The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR, OCTOBER 30, 1932 Lincoln Meets Tech in Valley Conference Game Here This Week O- 8UU, far wt wtrt should been awarded the medallion for the fasteat thinking of the present football season wben it ally fot offside to stop Pitt when tM latter was on ths Buckeye 1-yard line with only a couple of mtaotes to play. And now it is learned that the ofHctals muffed one in permittlnff Oliio State to get away with this. Inafltnuch as the Buckeyes did put It over maybe they should be given that medallion anyway. It REDANDMWIN Will ClINCH I STEVE HOKUF PLNTING HUSKERS TO SAFETY Crawford-Gordon Game Will Decide Northwestern Championship. CRETE TACKLES JACKSON Mved them a ball game, at any rtta, turalag a defeat into a score- tie.

1 However, if the officials had taan alert this rule would have Invoked: twmU MSV SMi MM ttaM SWiiSiMi tv to MM HM. mm to Mm Hi II MtoM to usuili vtrMiri to TiM tf Iks It wsisliS, ka to Mm Umo the score would have been PItri. 8UU 0. And it would have been about as compensating to Panther followers as thoee mtuiM handed down la damage sulti which award the plaintiff one KQUAUZKR. There's an adage down la that runs like this: 'The forward pass, like the six haa made all men Up until game the Soonew had completed exactly half their passes.

Agmlnst Tulsa, Kaniss, Texas and Kansas State, Oklahoma tossed 42 passes, tl of them god for a of yarda. Bob Dunlap, whom the Oklahcnnaiia declare Is fit material for any all star has throws every pass. SS 'THE Huakera caat boast of such a record with this Prior to the Kansas State game Nebraska had completed 10 out of 91 ftttempted paaees for 106 yards. Afaiaat Iowa State, Nebraska adnpleted one out of IS tries, against ICinnesota three out of six aM against Kaneaa, six out of twave. BY AN CAB.

Even Edwards ci the Lawrence Jonraal World figurea that Kansas loet an early touchdown agatet Nebraska, by an ear. It wai'mi the punt of the game, the hail soaring to the Husker goal llaa where it that It would go over In a touchback. it a crasy and Chris Hathls, Husker safety, deckled he would try to nm It out, one of the few iDistutes the Nebraakans were chaifed with all afteroooo. Swede HUMn, Kansas end. came bearing on mlta mmiace cauitBg him to fumble, the ban rMBBif ever the goal line where Chrtat raeovered It 'For a time it was thought to be a but Referee Quigley ruled thaCJCathta had never gained poa- aeaaldB and that it waa Kansas Impetus which sent It across the goal lina.

Inannuch as Chris recovered It was a touchbMk. But If Kansan man had fallen on the hail It would have been six points for the and you can let yew guide you as to what aolght have happened If the had picked up six points haiara the gastta niaats old. Aad, acoordlBg to tt Hanaon had tackled hi mah a way that his right ear woma have been expoaed Instead Of Ua left, he would have heard 'ttM hail strike the ground. Aa It Mansoo never reaUsad Ifathia BT OBBGO McBBfDE. Big business will be transected in Nebraska school football circlet this week with imporUnt gsmes scheduled for all sections.

of these contesu will an important besrinf on the conference and regional titles with a prospect of coosklerable shskeup in the various standings. Among ths feature attractions for the week is the Omaha Tech-Lln- ooln scheduled for capital city soil, always is a red- letter attraction with the traditional rivalry evening the odds Based on early season showings Lincoln rules the favorite, but the 1 have been coming fest of late and promise a real battle. Tech At Uneoln ML A vkk would practically assure Lincoln of the Trans-Mlssourl league title. A defeat would throw the race open. In the west, the undefeated Bay- ard team carries its hopes for a Wertem conference title to Alllancc.

i Coach Wayne Box Buite county eleven after a slow start has been traveling at a fast pace and stands an excellent chance to take the measures of the Bayard team. A game of equal importance is the Crawford-Gordon game prtmiises to swing the Northwest conference championship. Gordon has the more impressive record, although Crawford also is undefeated. Omaha and Lincoln teams have strenuous assignments. Creightw Prep crosses tne river to Abraham Lincoln, the latter having an early season victory over Otaaha Tech to lU credit.

Omaha Central entertains Sioux City Central r.nd Benson contests Omaha claim to league recognition. Jackssti Plays At Crete. Jackson travels to to renew the annual argument with Klein'S Cardinals. Ashland threatens the Bethany while Beatrice presents a high hurdle for the Have- lodc Engineers. is at College View and Cathedral moves over to Wilber.

Albkm and Clarks, two teams whose records for consecutive victories extends back into 1930 have gjod assignments for week. Columbus, one of the leading teams this faU, appears at Albion. Clarks goes to Genoa to play the Indians. Seatheast Leagae Classir. Leadership In the Southeast Nebraska association will be at stake when PsUs City plays at Nebraska City.

The winner will be favored to go on through to the championship. North Platte should take another step towards the Southwest league title by turning back McCook. Lexington entertains Grand Island. RMtlngs pursues its race for Mid- Btate honors by traveling to Norfolk. In the southwest the Imperlal- Trsnton game on the field appears tne bMt bet.

Ozieans is at HMdrege for another clash. Games this week Include: Oolumbua st Albion, Nvwcattla, Anpitiiw at laSUaoia. Bmyurd at Ttlmage at AteSM. York at Aurora. Ashland at Bathanjr.

Arcadia at tlald. Autolmo at ataplatra, Alnavorib at BMMtt, Wood Laka at Pilfer at Bancroft. at MaTtlock. Patr- fteld at Bladan, oulbartaon at Bankalman, Laup Oltjr at Brokan Bov. Bloanlltld at Randolph.

Ord at Burvell. Praaklia at Butta at BluthtU at Napoaaa. Brady at CurtU Ag Thirteen times Steve Hokuf was called upon Saturday to punt for the Huskers and it seemed all of them found him in the pit- flitlon shown his own goal. Hokuf never faltered, getting away all of them, one of which soared and rolled 75 yards. He had an average of 44 yards for the day which is fine punting in any league.

WASHINGTON DEFEATS MISSOURI TEAM STATE STATISTICS. KANSAS STATE. NEBRASKA. First downs First downs penalty Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Pssses attempted St. Louis School Oapitaliied incomplete Own passes intercepted the Ooitly Tiger passes completed Ysrds gained on passes Net yards gained Punts Punt average Punts returned Punts blocked by opts.

KIckoffs KIckoff ysrdage KIckoff returned Ball lost on downs Fumbles Ball lost on fumbles Own fumbles recovered Penslties Penalty yardage Field goals attempted Field goals successful hstf lUmbled the oval, so intent was ha downing the Husker to havtog the wrong ear a 100 to 1 shot that Qffli try nuudag tham after esce makhig up hie aaiad ta- Mt ptaat rail hereafter. ColnmbiB Cornell With Speetaenlar mb NEW YORK. (UP). Uoaa kept their record untam Ished today when they defeated Coroell, 6 to 0, in a bitterly con tested battle at Baker field before crowd of S5.000. Thia defeat was the first suffered by Cornell this seaaon.

CSolumbia erored its touchdown 1 hi the first period when a third pass from Cliff Montgomery, lion brlhant quarterback, to Tony right end, enabled the re- eeiver to raee fifteen yards tor the touchdown. Steve Oranda, right gwurd, missed the place kiek. on Fumbles. MEMORIAL STADIUM. COLUMBIA, Mo.

The Bears of Washington university of St. Louis capitalized two costly fumbles to defeat the Tigers of the University of Missouri, 14 to 6 in their interconferenoe gridiron battle here Saturday. The Tigers put across their first touchdown of the season in the lost minute of play on a pass. Jay Lyle Faurot to Charles Schiel. first counter came in the first three minutes of play after George Stuber.

Tiger safety, fumbled Capt. Harvey punt on his own 20-yard line, and three plays later. Ken Koemer passed sixteen yards to Harry Brown who stuped over the goal line' Harvey Smith, Washington guard, was called out of the line and placekicked successfully for the extra point. Hissourl then outplayed its oldest opponent of the gridiron and the second period was drawing to a close with Carl Johanning- meler, veteran Tiger back, about to shoot into the end zone for a touchdown. He fumbled and Bill Meier, Washington end.

caught the ball out of his hands and raced the length of the field for another irix pointer. This time Dave converted the extra point with another placekick. The Tlaers had a decided advantage in rushing, piling up 247 jrards and seventeen first downs as compared with 108 yards and five first downs for Jimmie Bears. The lineups and summary: Schlala Maier Kartoy Connatt wd Smith Oth Kraparoar P. Tackela McOousall oni Clark IQ 2Q3Q 4Q Ttls.

IQ 2Q 3Q 4Q Ttls. 4 5 0 2110038 00 0 00 000 0 0 52 If 18 13518 18 82 73 189 14281 IS 54 2 82816 i 2 4 0 3 9 00 2 35 0 1 0 12 0 0 21 3 0101 20 0 00 0 22 0 1 5 0 00 2 2 1224 018 54 000 3232 5044 It 23 1351412 80 185 3 2 5 2 12 34 8 0 13 40 4038 4441 35 52450 1548 59 0 120 10 13 315 41 1 000 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 1 0 11 0 0 1 2 00 53 0 53 57 0 045 102 2200 15 37 0 0 0 00 10 0 0 1 000 1 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 1 00 0 000 0 000 00 0 0000000 0 1 11 3 1 2 205 0 55 5 15 510 20 035 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 Oi Texas Dowiia S.M.U. Mualangs 11-6 AUSTIN, Tsx. (UP). University of Tsxas outplayed a determined Southern Methodist university football tssm here urdsy and won 14 te i.

Texas scared in the first period when Hsrrlson Stafford, left hsif, Intereepted pass to Fuqua on the Longhorns' 15-yard line and raoed to the goal line. Bohn Hilliard, star sophemere right half, scored the second touchdown when he broke around right snd and behind perfect interference sprinted thirty ysrds for a touchdown In the third period. Olay Cantar at Edgar, CMIaway at 3oaad, Colartdga at Laurel. Majrirood at Cambrldga. Hamlngtord at Ctaadton, Jackaon at Crate, Crawford at Oordon, Cralghton at Plainviaw.

darka at UwaS vaeaato.to sav OanoA iBdiaas, Central Olty at David City, Wauaa at Ctofton. Davenport at Ouide Rock, Dethler at Rapublie, Bast Sioux City reaervea at Bmaraon, Oxford at Klwood, Kxatar at Harvard. Palrfleld at Bladen. Palrbury at Tecumteh. Falls at Nebraska City, Bprafua-liartel at Prlend.

Hebron at Pair- mant, ailvar Ortok at Genoa high Orand Island at Lexington, Shelton at lered Heart (Qraalay), Kimball at Qur- lay. Kaamey at Gothenburg. Verdlgre at Rartlagton. Bastings at Norfolk, Orleans at Reidrafa. Hebron at Helson, Rapubli- HI City at Huntley, imperlai at Trenton.

Kanesav at Overton, Omaha Tech at Lincoln Ulysses at College View, Coleridge at ral. Osallala at Lodcepolc. Dalton at Lyman. Lynch at Stuart. Daoatur at Lyona, Red Cloud at lilndan, MeObok at Ntorth Piatta.

KtmbaU at MitdMll Mattfh at Nadiaen. Uaaoa City at at Soottabluft, llama at awrtabt, Nalaoa at aioax Ctty al Ouaba (Saturday). at Omaha North (Saturddy). at Abraham acbuylar at Odali at WWury rtoarvea, at PawoM Olty; South aioux City Ponca, Plattsmouth at Wahoo, Tabte Reck at Paru PandMT at Wlwar. Wiyaa at PQgar, Pullarton at Polk, at Itovenaa.

tetton at auportor, at MeCoal junction, at. Paul at Wood River. Shubert at Weeping Wa- Ur. fencer at Burke, S. TUden at atanton.

Tekamah at West Point, North Loup at Taylor. Vallay at Otoaha Central raaarvaa. Winner, 8 Cathedral at WUber, at An Mimo reaervaa at WeaterviUe. Y.M.C.A, Oroganizing for Cage Year Work ef organizing for the an nual basketball campaign at the Y. M.

C. A. will be started this week. Tuesday at 8 p. m.

managers of Industrial league teams will gather at the while Wednesday evening those Interested In the varieue ehurch groups will get together. Hama Walka Stuber M. Tyrrell Paurot Koemer Brown Miller J. Johnaon C. Houston Score by periods: Washlnstoa 7 7 0 Miaaoun 0 0 0 6 Waahhigton scoring: and Meier.

Polnta after touchdown, H. Smith and Blumberg for Brown) (placeklcks). Mtsaourl scoring: Officials: Referee, Ed Cochran, Kalama- 800 umpire, F. L. Deanle, Brown; head- llnaaman, J.

A. Reilly, Oeorsetowa. BOSWELL SWEEPS ROTATE END TO GET SIX POINTS (Continued from Page 1-A.) proved a threat every time he got the ball. He was especially dangerous lugging back punts and his ability to get away quick kicks while standTng cloae to the line of acrimmage cailght the Huskers flatfooted on several occasions. There a victory recorded in Husker history over which a team has any more right to feel proud than the one compiled over Colonel Bo WlhScaU Saturday.

It was, in the opinion of old tim- era, the best K-Aggle team they have ever seen. Leaving the field at the half it appeared that it was only going to be a matter of time until the Wildcats would cross that coveted double chalk mark which marked the Husker goal. The Wildcats had kept the Huskers constantly oacked up against the wall but they were never closer than twenty-six jrards of the goal when in possession of the ball. Ulysses Schlueter waa the lad who took the fire out of two of the ihoet serious threats, dumping Russell for a two yard loss once to stop the rally and smothering him again for a seventeen yart setback when he smeared the Wildcat quarter before he could pass. The Huskers had another heartbreaking thing happen as the second half opened when Masterson slipped as he gathered in the first kickoff, one knee dropping to the ground and it meant the Huskers must start from the 8-yard line.

Gets First Down. It long until Bemie burst thru a hole at guard and rambled ten yards for the first down of the day. The crowd cheered as tho it waa a touchdovim. The Husker offensive began to function la thia quarter, Tater Fahnrbruch being inserted and on the first play rapped tackle for eight. Chris Mathis swept end for twelve but it went where the woodbine twineth when Umpire Ream detected holding, which brought a 15-yard penalty.

As the fourth quarter opened Mathis, who was laying back now for that deceptive quick kick of snared one and got back to 43-yard line. A couple of quick first downs and a pass, Mastencm to Hokuf, put the Nebraskans on the Wildcat 18- yard line, the first serious scoring threat the Nebraskans had made. The pass was incomplete but Umpire Ream called Breen, back, for interference. On the next play, Chris Mathis swept left end for twelve. placed the ball on the 6-yard line, but pinched against the sideline.

Center Ely passed it out' of bounds. Fahmbruch lost a yard but made four on the next shot at the center of the line. Fourth down and about three to go. Fahmbruch dropped back and shot a pass to Bemie Maaterson in the end zone. Big Bemie made a great leap and juat for the nonce clutched the ball but it got away as he fell.

That meant a touchback To show how the game swung back and forth it aay time until the WildcaU had worked it out to the middle of the field so Hub Boswell was sent in as everything indicated the Wildcats would be opening up an aerial attack right quickly. what happened and Masterson intercepted pass, running it back to the Wildcat 38-yard line. where the touchdown march started. Bemie made a fine re- tum, nmning 21 yards before be- in gforced out of bounds. It look like the Huskers were going far.

however. Fahrnbruch and Boswell falling to gain. Mathis picked up five and then came the play that won the ball game. Hekurs Important Run. Third down and naturally a pass was what everyone in the stands thought was coming.

Steve Hokuf dropped back. He began fading to the left, locate an open receiver and noting that the Wildcat right end had overshot, started a nm that netted a most important first down on the Kansas State 29- yard line. It was so close that a measurement was called for and the chains showed Steve had managed to make the first down by about six inches. It was simply a game where everything was close. Three more tries at the line lost five yards, but the Wildcata had been set back five for offside.

Fahmbruch then whipped a pass over the center of the line to terson which netted fourteen yards and a first down on the Kansas State 15-yard line. Masterson slanted thru the middle on three plays for another first down (m the Kansas Stete 4-3rard line. Four downs to make four yards and the four hardest yards they are on aay football field. Masterson tried twice to crack thm center and made a yard each time. That left two to go and two downs to get it.

On the next play Boswell swung wide on a backward pass around the Wildcat right end and just barely got into the end zone before being forced out of bounds for the all important touchdown. Hub made a smart run of it, feinting once as tho he waa going to stert his cut toward the goal line. The K-Aggie halfback who had drifted wide with him and the only Wildcat who eluded Husker blockers on the play started to stop to get aet for the tackle. The hesitation was Hub needed. He kept his original course due within about two yards of the sideline and then cut north into the end zone.

Plaoekiok is Law. Up went the red balloons and nobody cared much when placekick was low because there enough time left to do much damage, barring a nmback of the kickoff. "The boys have a right to feel mighty proud of that game. They beat a fine football Coach Bible stated after the game. With two regulars, Sauer and Hulbert, out of the fray the Corn- huskers certainly displayed a great put in a long Henry Schulte declared.

The line bent a few times but when the going got really serious some one ai those forwards would get thru and nip a Wildcat rally in the bud. The summary: pos. 1 Stata. Haalar Maddox Blaine Michael (c) Zaciiaar Shaffer Russell Breen Bushby Uraham Robjf i Pflum Bishop Kly I DeBus O'BrIrn Hokti: Maaterson Mathis Penney Score by periods: Kansas State Touchdown: Boswell. Substitutions: Kansas State, Morgan for Breen.

Hanson for Zeckaer, Palton for Maddox, Njelly for Hasler: Nabraaka. Joy for Roby, Campbell for Bishop, Scblauter for Pflum, Fahmbruch for Staab. Boawell for Penney, Penney for Roby. Offlctals: Referee, K. C.

QuWey, St. Marys; umpire, Dwight Raam. Waahbura, headlinesman, V. S. ...0 ...0 ESMf Judge, Raevea fighting spirit to forth their you are to say anything lates game winning "If you are to aboufthe line, just say those boys RIOT FOLLOWS VICTORY OF HOWARD VNI OVER SPECTATORS HVRT MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(UP). A riot, in which several spectatora atverely cut aad hartaa, surBftelasr haek ct the liowani aieveB Bat- itfiBy aftanooB aa it aade two taveMowna la the fourth quarter to isfsat Southweetem ubI- vwatty ef Meaiphia, 14 to IS. Tia fIghUBg eaaaa after a aae- BBi Caaa of gawthweitirB aritlN the Howard ileven from Wtrmirngtmm to pot aeroas two tOfepAemm in order la the UmriM qamrtmr mnd thtis erase the IS to lead the Southwest- am teata Had bttin up. A ariatite tmfmt the game WM to end, Captain Chicken High of the Southwestern team waa punched by Kincaid, a Howard pUyer. High retaliated and both were put out of the game.

As Kincaid reached the bench a Southwestern supporter knocked him down. More 800 fans from the staad upon the field. Most ai the fighters used their fiste. One however, reported to be a Howard rooter, slashed two Southwestern men, Harvey Drake and Rasberry. with a knife.

Another spectetor broke a and attecked one of ths Southwestern fanr. STUART UNDEFEATED TWO YEARS IN FOOTBALL, BASKETBAIX 1 c. K. Stuaric high achool team has been imdefeated ia football and baaketball for al- moat two years, the last defeat being a basketball reverae two years ago this coming January whoa Atkiaaw won, 18 to 12. The team haa won 80 aeheduled games la the two aporte.

fVont row: ChalUa Campbell. Ted Famer, Frank Hytrek, John McGrew, Gilbert Schneider, Gibbons naaalgaa. Second row: Glea Huater. Fraacis Goebel, Victor Hamik, Harold Humrick, Walter Smith, Junior Wilson, Arthur Kopp. Third rxm: Kenneth Gaus, Robert Seger, Beryl Campbell, Keith Houchln, Robert Leisge and C3ach C.

K. Llnnv PANTHERS CUT LOOSE IN WILD LAST Ql)ARTER (Continued from Page 5-A.) game, so confident was the old master that Notre Dame would win. But Notre Dame and Camegie Tech did. Great was the surprise thereof but it no more than equaled the astounding nature of the revelations that were vouchsafed today. For once, a Notre Dame squandered yardage.

It outgained Pitt from scrimmage by sixteen first downs to six. For once, a Notre Dame team could not pass. It threw many and completed few, owing in part to hurrying of the passer but largely due to a faulty and, at times, a frenzied execution. Irish Oet Bad Break. The Irish would have scored In the first minute of play, except for a bad pass by Koken, the ball carrying over a Notre Dame head on the line after he had managed to get "down past the Pitt safety player.

This happened during Notre first march of thirty-eight yards to 25-yard line, giving the Panthers their first opportunity to show just what they intended to do about the ball game. On this occasion, they threw Sheeketeki and Koken for a loss and then rounded paas on fourth down. Twice more in the first half were they badly menaced but managed to live it down and once it even seemed that Notre had scored. gJtho the officials declined to see it that way. The play in question came up when Mungas fumbled a punt on the 5-yard line, the ball rolling back of the goal.

He even tried to nm it out and was teckled in the end zone but the officials said it was not a safety. All thru the third period Pitt was constantly being backed down to ite own goal and, as constantly, refusing to give way at the climax moment. Once, Gorman intercepted pass on the 48-yard line. Leonard and Koken soon had the Irish only ten yards from the goal. But Pitt broke up a lateral pass on fourth Again, in the fourth period, Pitt was on ite with Hogan standing under the goal poste.

and the Irish rampaging in upon him. But Ho- gaa Mcked sixty yards on the carry. The liaeup and sununary: Dame Dailey Koeky Cuba Hartwig Harris Tormey A Onder Walton Miladany tC) Mungaa Heller Sebastian Welnatoek Score by quarters: Pituburgh 0 Notre Dame 0 Scoring: Touchdown- Sebastian, Dailey. Officials; Referee, W. T.

Halloran, ProvWence; umpire. Fred Young, llllBoia Wesleyan; fleld judge. N. Kearns, Dapaul; heacillneBman, Calvin Bolster, City. IOWA 2ND BIG TEN ElEVEN ON HUSKEIi SHE First Meeting of Two Teams Dates Back 41 Huskers in Front.

PLAY AT IOWA CITY HINKXas vs HAWRKYIK. I Year Winner Score i mi- Iowa 1893--Nebraska 1M4-Nebraska H-o 1M7- Nebraska 8-0 6-5 IMS-Neb anka 11 game 6-6 7-0 Total IS; Iowa. 7. Tie games J. Iowa, 111.

BY GREGG MrBRlDK. The University of Iowa, first major team in Comhusker to meet Nebraska in football, is next oppmient for the Scarlet and Cream. The Havvkeyes and Com- huskers will meet in a "Nebraska day" feature of the Iowa schedule, the game being played on the Iowa City Saturday's contejit will be the twenty-fourth meeting between the two Instltutioiv. Nebraska has won 13 games. seven and finished in a tie result three times.

Tlie Huskers during the 23 games have compiled a totel of 308 to 191 by Iowa. First Game In Omaha. Nebraska-Iowa football relations have produced a number 6f thrilling games, many of which were staged at Omaha, the two teams in the early days senerally meeting on an Omaha gridiron to decide their annual argument. University of Nebraska football only a year old when the Huskers and Hawkeyes met for the first time. The date was Nov.

26. 1881 and the game was played at Omaha. Nebraska had no special eoach and the literary societies gave programs the week prior to the game, the receipts going toward purchasing uniforms for the players. The Ridden Ball Play. Iowa used the wedge and hidden ball play to roll up a 22-0 victory.

Nebraska came back the following year to get a 10-10 tie and in 1803 evened the series by winning a 20-18 thriller. Dem. now governor of UUh, ran 45 yards for one of the touchdowns whkh helped Nebraska to a 36-0 victory in 1894 aud touchdown brought a 6-0 victcM-y in 1895. Two games were played in 1896, the first contest at Council Bluffs being a scoreless affair in the mud. The following Monday, the teams met again and 60-yard run gave Iowa a C-0 victory.

30-yard sprint spotted Nebraska 6-0 victory in 1897 and Iowa pulled out a wild 6-5 win lu 18S8. Iowa came back with a ven- ffeance and won the game by a 36-0 score. Friday HIOII Kebajlrr FrenwMit a. It, hailmii a. HnMreae It.

i a. Omaha f. Oolbriibara SI. lartH a. Mrred Neart Orefiry 41, aarweR a.

I.OMP City II. mm I RUer a. 1, nmKrn Hom ti. IndbttM.I« 1, t-yncli 14. MMitre a.

a. lUoontfieId Nartlnatna 1. rrelKhlnn 7. Saalh frrmont Nrhayler a. Ras.

a. Ifl, (nnialwrk t7. Taylnr a. nrotta a. rninl Nrtiafc (tmve a.

RrHmnd 7. Arambae a. coij ik a. Pem la, Wayne 1. Uraleyaa IS.

York aramoy Niwtnal H. MbMa 1. anhrrally a. (iHnnell 7. Ilralif a.

t. I alna V. II, Abllene hrte- (linhiHiar) W. AmbroMi a. a.

Terti M. 0. KmpnrlM a. tM. eallegr a.

HelHHf. bam a. Ras.) II. Mora- estera tHilaHoma Teaebera ll, l4itbrr a. m.

Paal THalty t. Hartey Wesleyan rena IS, Pena rvNeae IX 18. era Normal ll, ftaatbera IH. Tearb. Tearber.

7. Narmal M. traolsm ef the schools which fase te wheel Into Une. A theory recently set forth in this column, declaring the Miief that Athletic Director niOK AUen. nH the K.

U. athlei board, was the one person responsible for demoUon of Bill HarglM as head coach of the Jayhawkers. is completely verified by late Information from and devetopmenU in lAwrcnce, Perhaps I sliould explain, before IMweedlng farther with any dis- of Lawrence that Phog unquesttonably had hLi hat ion straight when he decided to make the switch from Hargiss to Ad Lindsey. The Jayhawkers were functioning In distressing style with Hargiss at the helm, so a sudden change of skippers was the only alternative. Lindsey, the new mentor and former K.

U. captain, was quirk to get resolta. The very first time at bat, the swamped the Iowa State and they did right well against the Comhaskert than the score of indicates. The earned first downs were even and the totel yardage oomparkon was not In any sense disparaging to ihe Lindsey crew. Belatioas Are Saspended.

After a brief suspension of relations, the series was resumed in 1903 and Nebraska captured the classic two successive years. Play was resumed in 1908 with an 11-8 Nebraska victory. The game in 1909 resulted in a tie after wnich the two teams did not meet for three years. best showing was stertlng with 1913 when the Corn- huskers registered five consecutive victories by impressive scores. Guy Chamberlain ran wUd for four touchdowns as the Huskers won 52-7 In 1913 and the Comhuskers clicked for 34 points during the first hall as they won the 1917 contest.

Iowa came back with its great 1918 and 1919 teams to break into the win column, the 1919 game being the final meeting until 1930 when the two schools resumed relations. Hawks Register Surprise. In 1930, the Hawkeyes surprised by taking measure, 12-7. The Husaers scored in easy fashion at the stert of the game and then saw their lead melt away as the Hawkeyes led by Hickman drove to two touchdowns. Last faU, Iowa lost a 7-0 game at Memorial stadium.

Marvin Paul crossed the Hawkeye goal after a Nebraska march wnich carried 70 yards Nebraska will not lack for rooters at Iowa City next week. A special Alexander Oraane Vajar Xokan Sltaakeukl Banaa 0 0 train will canr the team and a tion of rooters from Lincoln and naha, the party arriving in Iowa City the morning of the game. Hawkeyes thia fall are in charge of Ossie Solem. former Drake menton, and Ed Weir, head frosh coach, who has scouted the lowans against Indiana and Minnesota reports a fine team with considerable more power and versatility than that of the past two seasons. (Continued from Page 5-A), footballers, many of whom are paid monthly salaries addition.

7.t was a case of pay in dollars or their equivalent, else the institution which refused to )ay was left out in the cold in the scramble for promising m'-terlal coming up from the prep schools. That dltlon, I am pleased to beUeve, does not at some of the eastej-i univenities. but it Is quite general, nevertheless. All the east knews aud then goes Uttle or nothing toward ap- the eare. the same being tiw of aa eastvra eeofersnee, the lines of the Big Tea er Big Six, aad the es- UT one may ask: does Or.

Just where Allen fit Into the Kansas coaching situation? So how: The switch from Hargiss to Lindsey was pur iv an athletic department probkm, and Dr. Allen, being THE depaitment under the new order at K. U. was in posltton to do quite as he Affairs in Kansas U. athletics have come to be a one-man show.

Dr. Allen alone is in the saddle and any move, whether important or trivial, must be initiated solely by the director of athletics. Whatsoever the suave doctor says on Mt. Oread 1: the first, also the last. word.

Pretty soft, yon may say, it be the Mussolini of at a prominent state university. Bat Is it? I have grave doabts; toemaeh power some times acts as a boomerang. A nd, speaking of boomerangs, there are numerous Kansans already predicting that Dr. Allen may be coming up with one of those things almost any day. The situation, as they explain it, is very simple, to-wit: While Dr.

Allen was nothing mwe than letic director and head coach of basketball, he could view the football coaching question with much complacency. If the football team failKl to get the winning results desired by the Kansas public, the doctor pass the buck to the head coach, deplore the defeats and, meantime, let the grid coach do the explaining. But all that, am assured. Is out of the K. U.

picture because the director Is in charge and therefore held accountable id responsible for the or failures of the football cwtch and his team. For several years, nameroas In- flnentlal alumni la ihe Saaflower state have been gannlng for Dr. scalp. they are after him today quite as determinedly as ever, which seems te make It evident that the open season for coaches also Is open for directors. Vanderbilt Declsioiin Georgia Tech 12 to 0 NASHVILLE.

Tenn. (UP). Converting a pass and a recovered fumble into two touchdowns in the first quarter, Vanderbilt kept kicking the ball down the field for the remaining three quarters and turned back Georgia Engineers, 12 to 0. Saturday. The Vanderbilt defense was largely Dixie punting, al- tho the line was strong enough on tlje occasions wben Tech got down into Vanderbilt territory.

bob ROBINSON NEW LOCATION SUPER SERVICE STATION Not Connactae In Any Way With Any Othtr Cempany B1244 irina tha of Reblnaon. 1609 St. Bia44.