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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2-B LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AVD STAB September 29, 1916 The Firing Line By Norris Anderson MINNEAPOLIS, Minn again University of Nebraska football is back with the fans It used to be that husker football teams constituted an autumn bible that was digested by every walking child and adult over the state The Minnesota traveling squad first felt the revamp in fan interest at the huge station rally Cornhusker spirit was there in the old Rose Bowl tradition with fans swarming over all visible terrain and screaming enough to make up for all pep- less wartime rallies An hour train wait in the Omaha station again proved thbt Nebraska football is our biggest fall item When the news got around that the bunch of huskies running around the depot made up the Cornhusker squad, the rubber necking was under way Those gadders whose faces had been spread across the sport sheets were especially cornered by the junior fans for autographs The Omaha lads, Sam Vacanti, Jack Hazen, Tom Novak, signed until their pencils turned blue But amiable Bernie Masterson, the Husker coach, was spotted and pestered by the autograph hounds more than any of his gridders Something about the Husker coach that brings out a personal ya, from even the smallest urchin Seeing the Huskers off in Lincoln was an man named Danny Presnell, the six-year- old ward of the Glenn Presnells With his red Cornhusker Jersey intact, Danny was making with the rah-rah on the cheer leaders platform as well as sending his backfield coach pop off to Gopherland. A lot of kidding was directed toward the hat worn by Al Kir, lin, the big end from Northeast high Al was featuring a topper that was in the best tradition of deacons and professors. Waiting in the Omaha depot to greet their football sons were Mr. and Mrs. John Hazen and the Rubin Schleigers The Hazen ward, Jack, was the Cornhusker game co-captain and Bob Schleiger is one of end hopefuls Mr.

Schleiger was nearly tempted to board the train despite a slated week-end business trip to Kansas City Led by the baritones of guard Freddy Lorenz and tackle Rog Johnson, the Huskers are developing a choir that promises to enliven future train rides Choir masters Lorenz and Johnson had the boys stepping through some lively bars of Are My and On Harvest Most promising of the embryo songsters was big Carl Samuelson better at knocking over an opposing back, but he does know how to juggle a tune Juggle, that is A big attraction at the Lincoln send-off rally Sam Nats Spoil Bid For No. 26 will be seeking their 25th football triumph in their 31st meeting with Kansas State college at Memorial stadium Saturday. In a series that started back in the Nebraskans have won 24 games, lost only four and tied I two. Since Kansas State Inaugurated pigskin sport as a part of its athletic program in 1890, the Wildcats have had 15 coaches at the i helm. The first was A.

Cavanaugh, 1890-97; W. P. Williamson, 11898; F. G. Moulton, 1899-1902; 1 A.

A. Booth, 1903-04; Mike I Ahearn, 1905-11; Guy Lowman, 1912-14; Johhny Bender, 1915-16; E. G. Cleavenger, 1917-20; Char hey Bachman, 1921-28; Bo McMil 1929-33; Lynn Waldorf, 1934; Fry, 1935-39; Hobbs Adams 1940-41 and 1946; Ward Haylett 11942-44; and Lud Fiser, 1945. BOSTON.

(ZP). A three-run eighth inning gave the Washing-! ton Nationals a 4-3 win over the Boston Red Sox Saturday and robbed Dave Ferriss of his 26th victory. The Sox were leading 3-0 when Ferriss turned over the pitching assignment to Lefty Mickey Harriss in the fifth. Wally Moses batted in all three the Boston runs, two in the third with a single and one in the fifth with his sixth homer of the of season. Wash.

kb ll Horton rn Hob son 2b 4 0 6 rf 110 0 Lewis rf 6 3 2 I Metkortch rf 4 0 I 4 lf 4 0 1 ODMagglo cf 3 0 3 0 Vernon lb 6 2 9 I (Culberson cf 10 3 0 Spence cf 4 3 2 0 Williams lf Sill Travis 3b 4 0 1 lf 10 0 0 Evans 4 14 OIDoerr 2b 3 0 2 3 Hitchcock ss 3 I I 2b I I 0 0 SAILOR BLASSIE. Joe Dtisek Here Against Blassie In Mat Feature Joe Dusek, one of the infamous of Omaha, will appear in the main event of rassle card at the fairgrounds 4-H arena. OPPOSING Joe and carrying the best wishes of all local Dusek- haters will be Sailor Blassie, conqueror of villainous Jack Conley in last card. This feature will be the usual two out of three falls with a 90 minute time limit Popular Gene Bowman, muscular ex-gridder from Nashville, meets the Black Panther of Kansas City in a semifinal bout which could easily steal the show. Bulldog Danny Plechas, burly Omahan who put out some good action against Bowman last Wednesday, tangles with Stanley Mysljek, the Bearded Mormon from Salt Lake City, in the curtain raiser.

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Open from ll A. M. to 1:30 A. M. infant daughter Young Miss Vacanti was surrounded by admirers.

Center Joe Partington, end Ed Nyden and halfback Pat Rooney were talking over old times with a raft of Minnesota gridders when the train arrived in Minneapolis Joe and Ed were V-12 teammates of Herb Hein, Herman Frickey, Charley Dellago and Larry Halenkamp at Northwestern in 1S43 Rooney, as a naval trainee in 1945, was a Gopher backfield regular during the latter half of the season. One thing noted about this current Cornhusker squad is their congeniality The lads have a good time together and keep plenty of good humor in the air The hope is they find enough to be happy about throughout the calling him Schwartzkopf now Guard Eddie was MC for an Omaha radio broadcast during the train wait there Some Schwartzkopf lingo: folks, I want you to meet Thompson (quarterback Also: Junior Collopy and Little Joe Ed has a label for all of them. The initial game with the gies, as they were called in the early days, was in 1911. Nebraska. leading by a skimpy 3-0 score at the half, bounded back In the last two periods to chalk up a 50-0 triumph.

Owen Frank made a run of 105 yards and George Racely romped across from 48. 59 and 75 yards out. The Huskers won in the mud, 30 to 6, in 1912 and again in 1913 by a 24-6 margin, the battle featuring Warren How sensational punting. Herb Potter was the NU stand out in 1914 with an 80 yard punt return and Dick all around play featured Nebraska 31-0 victory in 1915. The 1914 margin was the same, 31-0.

I Dr. Ted Riddell of Scottsbluff was a big factor in the Scarlet 1916 win, the NU end scooping up a fumble and running 70 yards for one of the touchdowns. The final count was 14-0, The two schools did not meet on the gridiron again until 1922 when Charley Bachman, present Michigan State mentor, was at the helm. The Wildcats completed 21 out of 43 passes but lost, 21 to 0. Sed Hartman dazzled in 34-12 canter in 1923 and the Huskers, making their first trip to Manhattan, brought home a 24-0 verdict topped by Al 40 yard drop kick for a field goal, in 1924.

The 1925 mudder ended in a scoreless tie and the 1926 game went to the Huskers 2 to 0 on Bobby 30 yard field goal. Evard Lee, Jug Glenn Presnell and Blue Howell paced the Huskers to a 33 0 romp in 1927. Iowa State Bows 41 to 9 To Wildcats BY CHARLES DUNKLEY. EVANSTON, III. Wildcats opened their 11946 football season with a smashing debut Saturday, burying the Cyclones of Iowa State under a 41 to 9 score before a shirt-sleeved (crowd of 41,000.

THE CYCLONES registered a I field goal in the first period to SIX-MAN Here is the Cathedral Bluebirds who last Sunday knocked off St. of Grand Island, defending six-man champions, and will travel to Assumption this week Back row: (left to right) Father Kadelka, athletic director, Phil Becker, Ken Lohmier, Dan Carson, Phil Brushahan, Chick Farris, Jim Jackson, Clarence Rice, Dennis Sweeney, coco, Sandy Silverio, head coach. Front row: Earl Webb, Bert Cook, Lennie Lococo, Jack Bceth- nam, Bill Weyant. (Journal-Star Photo.) Wynn 4 113 York lh Higgins 3b Russell 3b Wisner Pattee Ferries Harris Zuber 3 16 2 2 0 0 1 10 2 0 2 13 0 2 0 3 1 2 110 10 10 0 0 0 0 Huskers Touts 37 ll 27 141 Totals 33 8 27 12 Washington OOI Boston ...............002 010 000-3 Runs: Robertson, Lewis. Vsmon.

Spence, Moses, Wagner, Ferris, Error: Pesky 2. Runs batted in: Vernon 2, Evans 2, Moses 3. Two bass hit: lewis, Farrlss. Home run: Moses. Stolen base: play: Lewis to Robertson to Hitchcock; play: Lswls to Robertoan to Hitchcock: Peaky to Doerr to York.

Left on base: Washington 9, Boston 6. Base on balls: Oft Wvnn Harris I. Zuber 2. Struck out: By Wynn 4, Ferriss 2. Harris Zuber 2.

Hits: Off Ferriss 5 in 5 Innings: Harriss 6 in 2 Zuber none in Losing pitcher; Harris. Tigers Sjtank Tribe DETROIT. hP). Fireballer Bob Feller watched from the bench Saturday as the Detroit Tigers scored an easy 7 to 3 victory over his Cleveland Indian mates. Thus Rapid Robert left to the final day of the season his attempt to break Rube modern major league record of 343.

strikeout Cleveland Moss 3b 'onway ss Robinson lb Edwards rf W'asdell rf Mitchell cf Seerey lf Mack 2b Weigel Heganc Flanigan Lemon Wood ling ab Detroit 4 0 1 6 Lake ss 4 0 1 2 Upon ss 4 3 15 I Kell 3b 3 0 0 0 Mullin rf IOO OIGreenberg lb 4 3 0 0 Moore lf 2 0 1 lavers cf 4 13 7 2b 2 12 OlSwift IOO I 0 0 I 0 I 31 I 0 0 01 ab a 110 0 3 12 2 3 2 0 2 4 0 2 1 4 17 0 4 12 0 2 0 4 0 4 2 2 6 3 17 0 2 0 12 Pf Now is the time to have that Felt Hat Cleaned Blocked Nebraska clinched its first Big Six title with an 8-0 verdict in 1928 as Cliff Ashburn marked up the only touchdown on a Mss fron Claude Rowley. The Huskers squeezed out a 10-6 w-in at Manhattan in 1929 and lost their first game to the Manhattan squad in 1930 on a long pass to Tall Henry Cronkite and a field goal by Eldon Auker. The final count was IO to 9. Bullet 70 yard punt return turned defeat into victory at Manhattan in 1931 with the Huskers getting the nod, 6 to 3. Hub Boswell went over for the only touchdown In 1932 and in 1933 Hub set up the pins for Sauer to go over with a 59 yard run.

Masterson added the clincher on a kick from placement. The score was 9 to 0. Kansas State won its second game from the Huskers and the Big Six crown with a 19-6 win in 1934. Nebraska led 6-0 at the half but Stoner, Elder and Ayres ushered the Wildcats to a victory for Pappy Waldorf in the last two periods. The 1935 game at Manhattan ended in a scoreless tie but in 1936 Dana Bible got revenge with a 40 to 0 triumph that saw Cardie and Sam Francis at their best.

Ron Douglas led the scoring parade with two touchdowns. The Husk ers won in the snow on Lowell placekick in 1937 while Jack Dodd and Petsch car ried the Huskers to a 14-7 win the following season. Totals 32 8 24 201 Totals 30 9 27 13 Wooding batted for Weigel in sixth Cleveland JJ3 OOO 3 Detroit ...........................................010 140 Runs: Robinson 2, Mitchell, KrtL JMullin Greenberg, Moore, Even 2, Blood worth Error: Moas. Conway, Walden, Upon! Runs batted In: Robinson 2. Swift 2.

Greenberg 2, Moore. Two base hit: Mitchell, Lake, Greenberg. Lame run: Robinson 2, Stolen base: Mack, Weigel. Sacrifice: White 2. Double play: Conway to Mack to Robinson; Upon to Blood worth to Greenberg; Mullin Swift; White to Llpon to Greenberg.

Left on base: Cleveland 5, Detroit 8. Base on balls: Off Flanigan 5. Lemon 2, White 3 Struck out: By Flanigan 2. White 4. Hita: Off Flanigan 8 In 5 Innings; Lemon 3 In 3.

Wild pitch: Flanigan. pitcher: Flanigan. (Continued from Page 1-B.) advance with a ten yard sprint Into pay territory over left tackle. An 18 yard punt return by Gopher Jack McNeill to the Nebraska 22 yard line set up the final Gopher touchdown. Two quick darts into the line by Fullback Jim Malosky, a 17 year old, carried to the eight yard stripe.

From there Mark Heffelfinger sped around left end for the score with one minute, 15 seconds of play remaining. Ralph conversion attempt failed. FAUNCE was the heaviest offensive gun on the field. The lithe 170 pounder from Fergus Falls, passed with uncanny skill, hitting ll of his 12 aerial attempts and running for 58 yards in 14 outings aground. Bill Moomey was the top Cornhusker rusher with 61 yards in eight attempts, backed by 47 yards In eight tries.

Defensive mainstays were Tom Novak, Joe Partington and Sam Vacanti. With Minnesota blocking splitting holes in the U.N. forward wall, the trio of line backers saw a busy afternoon. punting was a bright feature. The big Blair halfback averaged 31.6 yards in booting nine punts during the day.

Only serious Cornhusker injury was the broken nose received by Vacanti early in the second quarter. Gritty Sam, however, donned a nose guard and returned I action in the second half. Nebraska Minnesota Hazen (OC) roOTBflLL State College Dome ll. Peru 9. Big Six Minnesota SS, Nebraska 9.

Army SI, Oklahoma 7. Missouri 18, Ohio State North western 41, Iowa State 9. Big Nine Midwest Notre Dame 26, Illinois t. Michigan II, Indiana 9. Iowa 16, Purdue 0.

East Harvard 7, Conneetlent 6. Dartmouth S. Holy Crone 9. Clarkson 7, Rochester 6. Navy 7, Villenova 0.

Rhode Island 14. Maine IS. Buffalo 40, Moravian 6. Coast Gourd SS, RPI 9. Slippery Rock 0, Westminster 9.

St. lawrence 14, Union 0. Washington A Jefferson 9, Bethany Tchrs. 20, St. Vincent 7 West Virginia State 31, Winston-Salem Tehra.

9. Potomac State IS, Concord State 9. Muhlenberg 32, lafayette 20. Vale SS. Merchant Marine 9.

Brown 14, Cnnlslus 7. Columbus IS, Rutgers 7. Cornell Si, Bucknell 0. Gettysburg 19, I-ehlgh 14. Pittsburgh SS, West Virginia 7.

Susquehanna IS, C.C.N.Y. 7. New Hampshire IS, Colby 6. Hates 6. Massachusetts State 0.

Navy Plebes 32. Iowa Prcnight 6. Virginia State 12. Allen 6. Cortland 6S, Bergen 6.

Virginia V. 71, Hampden Sidney 0. Niagara SI, Valparaiso 0. I a) wet I Textile 9, Norwich 0. Michigan State 42, Wayne 6.

Ohio IL ti, Murray Stale 7. ohio Wesley aa 27. lase 0. Boller 19. Charleston lehrs.

12. Manchester 9. Hose Poly 7. Monmouth 26. Parsons 0.

Illinois State IO, Michigan Nnrmal 6. North Michigan Stale 9, Oshkosh 0. Akron V. SI. lawrence Tech IS.

Miami, 42, Memphis ATC 0. Dayton 21, Wichita 0. Macomb Tehrs. 21, Illinois Col. 9.

Mncalcyter 19, St. Diet 6. North. Illinois 49. Elmhurst 9.

CW 1r Augustine 9. Hall Stale 27, Indiana Central 9. Wheaton SI, CoMtrdla 6. St. Norbert Col.

19. Whitewater Tehrs. It DePeuw 19, lawrence 19. Dubuque 2, Knox 6. Milwaukee Tehrs.

IS, Carroll IS. South Dakota 19, Yankton IS. He a 3 to 0 lead, and scored their only touchdown in the fourth. They managed to get inside 20-yard line only three times. They were badly auled, making only eight first downs to 16 for Northwestern and gaining 126 yards on the ground to 253 for the Don Burdon, Wildcat quarterback, heaved two touchdown passes In the second period, the first for ll yards to Frank Aschenbrenner, formerly of Great I JI es, and the second for 20 yards to Jimmy Holland, Negro freshman end from Rock Island, III.

In between, Bill Hunt, halfback, crossed from the five yard line. rn In the third, Wiltgen made a blazing 43-yard gallop down the sidelines after taking a pass from Quarterback Carle. Another spectacular run of 26 yards was accomplished by Art Murakowskt, for final marker. YIU SCHWALL, halfback, foul out of five after touchdown placements. South Trimoiff IS, Georgia Tech 9.

North Carolina IS, Duke 9. North Carolina 14, VPI 14. No. Carolina Col. St, Delaware State 9 south Carolina ti, Newberry 0.

Kart Tenn. Trhrx. 14. Tuneulum 9. Knoxville Col.

21. Swift Memorial 8. Howard IS, Bluefield State 8. Vanderbilt SA. Ten vee Tech 7, rind Bragg 14, Cherry Polnl Marine Flyer.

It. Mississippi State 41. Chattanooga 7. Shaw 26. Fayette Ville 9.

Alabama 7, Tule ne 8. PM. ll. Iowa Wright Bchoel Ethlngton Fathauar Koilinger Farts! Norman Weiser Don Laun Iowa Northwestern Iowa State Scoring ti- Northwestern Oorekt Ivy parwuan DI Francesca WIRgen Carla Atchenbrenner Schweil Evarlet 3 0 0 9 .0 20 14 (Touchdown), Don Southwest Texas 76. Colorado 6.

Oklahoma A. a M. 21. Arkansas ti. Hendrix 14, Col.

of Dierks 0. Wiley 105, Philander Smith 19. Far ITVaf Manta Rosa I. C. 18, Stanford 13.

California Fresh 7, Chico Mtnte 0. Laun. (field fail) RolUnger. Northwestern Scoring: Aschcnbrenner, Hunt, Holland laub for Gorski WI 11 gen, Schwall, Murakowwskl. (Points after touchdown Schwall (4) Yungwirth (all place kicks.

Northerwestern Ends. Holland. Orllch. Clark. Careen.

Zuravleff. Eggers, Sewell Zelentck. Korzelfus. Guards, Justak, Thomas, Kirsch, Nemeth. Centers, Tourek.

Btachkhoff. Backs, Burson, Baggott, McKenzie, Hunt, Murakoskl, Keefe, Connote, Laser, Yungwirth, Parse- gtan. Iowa State Substitious: Parti, Wiltsle, Jensen. Tackles. Breda, Selbold, Schneider, Bosnyak.

Guards, Anderson, Ethlngton Centers: Hokier, C. Dennis. Racks, Willer, Dennis, Kraus, De heck er, Howard. Knack. Chauncey.

Klootwyk. National to Losing Wolverines Hand Indiana PROMPT SERVICE We All Types of Hats, Ladies or Gents Samuelson Lorenz Partington (OC) Schwartzkopf Slicer Widseth Olsonoaki Tonnemaker Dellago Carroll (Continued from Page 1-B.) ing with the resignation of Manager Frank Frisch. ab Cincinnati ab Second Loss TTBRX I liUS TUB LZVV TI linUIHl ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP). The (Centers) Thomson, Evans.

(Quarterbacks) stmer Pesek Gagne Vacrntl Ktspert Hutton Avery Novak Beleradorf Nebraska 6 Minnesota 2 13 6 Nebraska scoring: (Touchdown) Moomey, Minnesota scoring: (Touchdowns) Avery. Beiersdorf, Sandberg, H. Elliott. Heffelfinger: (try for point) Gagne (placement). Safety: Nebraska.

Longs blocked punt falling out of bounds in end zone. Substitutions: Nebraska (Ends) Bunker, Nyden; (Tackles) DlBtase, Hall, Becker. Tegt: (Guards) Devlney, Wilkins, Lipps. University of Michigan.put in a gam. bid for the 1946 western conference championship Saturday by crushing titleholders, 21-0, before a record apening day crowd of 74,600 at Michigan stadium.

Indiana displayed a brilliant tics, but lacked scoring punch and tumbled in the wrong places as the Wolverines uncorked two touchdown passes and returned a goal line punt-for their third tally. 5 2i it Corbitt 3 16 liZientara3b 5 I 5 OI Prey rf 2 2 I ii Mueller 2 0 4 Limon lf 5 2 3 Adams 2b 4 13 Sh ok es lb 4 11 31 Clay cf 5 2 3 Blackwell 3 0 0 OI Ltbke Strincevich I 0 0 OI Jumbert Lamanno Shoun Lakeman Gustine 2b Fletcher lh Russell cf Salkeld Camail Elliott rf Riner lf Cox ss Handley 3b Walsh Hawks Stun Purdue 16-0, Si? In Loop Upset 0 0 2 mnn, I Additional Sports Page (MHP 6 0 3 0 2 1 I 6 2 3 13 0 3 13 3 3 19 0 4 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 IOWA CITY, la. (JP). Dr. Eddie Anderson, three years away in service, lost his touch at producing Iowa Hawks came thru with a 16 to 0 upset Saturday over favored Purdue in the Big Nine football opener for both teams.

A PARTISAN crowd of 36,000 3 i 27 Day fans watched Ander- Totals 39 12 27 61 Totals BM Bl Llbke batted for Blackwell in third; La- first postwar production roll manno batted for Gumbert in fourth; Lake man batted for Shoun In ninth Pittsburgh 203 201 Cincinnati OOO 300 3 low. Minnesota: (End) Halenkamp, H. Hem. Baston, Baumgartner, M. Bein.

Soltau, Carley, Mealey; (Tackles) Grevtrh. McGovern, Moehnke, McCleary: (Guards) Hoker Edwards, Nomelltni, Danielson. Pulver, Honn; (Centers) Boson, SUanoff; (Quarterbacks) Sandberg, Thiele, McAllister: (Halfbacks) Faunce, Bye, H. Elliott, McNeil, Hausken, Gidding, Heffelflnger, Wheeler; (Fullbacks) Lutx, B. Elliott, H.

Elliott, Malosky. Officials: Referee Ted Missouri: Umpire H. G. Hedges. Dartmouth: Linesman Bob Miller, Missouri; Field Judge Lloyd Larson, Wisconsin.

Way Hat Works 138 So. 13th THE VICTORY AVENGED two straight opening-day defeats at the hands of Indiana in 1944 and 1945, and established Michigan as a strong favorite to replace the Hoosiers as Big Nine champions. Indiana displayed a mrilliant passing game, chalking up eight first downs thru the air to none for Michigan as the Hoosier receivers came up from nowhere to complete 12 of 30 forwards. Indiana also gained 172 yards by passing to 52 for Michigan. Ford in the end zone for a fourth period tally.

Hertnie 80 yard punt topped the 25-9 victory in 1939 and Butch Luther and Rohrig dazzled in N.U.’s 200 triumph in 1940. K-State came thru with a 12-6 Runs: Gustine 3, Fletcher 2, Russell. Salkeld, Elliott, Riner, Handley, Mueller, Lukon, Adams. Error: Corbitt 3, Adams. Runs batted In: Gustine 3, Cox 3, Russell, Salkeld, Riner, Chokes 2, Clay.

Two base hit: Riner, Adams. Handley. Elliott. Three base hit: Cox. Home run: Gustine 2.

Double play: Fletcher to Cox, Frey to Shokes. Zientara to to Shokes. Left on base: Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 7. Base on balls: Off Walsh 5. Blackwell 3, Gumbert Shoun I.

Struck out: By Walsh Strincevich 4, Blackwell 3, Cuthbert I. Shoun 2. Hits: Off Walsh 4 In 4 innings, Strincevich 2 In 4 Blackwell 5 in 3, Gumbert 2 in Shoun 5 ta 5. Hit by pitcher: By Walsh (Lukon). Wild pitch: Blackwell.

Passed ball: Salkeld. Winning pitcher: Strincevich Losing Pitcher: Blackwell. Umpires: eonian and Henllue. Time 2:08. Attendance 1,939.

back Purdue, a team with a 13 point pre-game advantage, ac cording to some forecasters. The Hawks hinted that a surprise was in the making when they drove deep into Purdue territory in the first period and Bob Sullivan, former Iowa Seahawk, placekicked from the 14-yard line for a 3 to 0 lead. ais calls for CLEAN togs: SUITS HATS TOP COATS SWEATERS SKIRTS 0 ELP YOU Cali EERLESS CLEANERS 322 So. ll Geo. II.

Lemon THRILLS SPILLS EXCITEMENT victory in the mud in 1941 when Mike Zeleznak romped to a pair of touchdowns. The 1942 tussle went to Ward gang, 19 to 0, but Nebraska broke the spell in 1943 with a 13-7 decision. The Cornhuskers came thru with a surprising 35 to 0 runaway in 1944 and repeated last year at Manhattan with a 24-0 score. Husker-Gopher Facts Minn. First downs total 15 By rushing 5 By passing 6 By penalties Rushing (number of rushes) 53 Yards gained rasing ....................202 Yards lost rushing IO Net gain rushing ......................192 Forward pawing (number attempted) ...............15 Number completed 12 Number passes intercepted 0 Net yards gained .................129 Total plays (rushes and passes) 68 Total net yards gained ............321 Punts number .1...............................

3 Average yards 27 Had blocked 0 Kickoffs (number) 6 Average yards 51 Kickoff returns. punt returns 7 Punt return yards 96 Kickoff return 3 Kickoff return yards 82 Fumbles (number) 2 Ball lost fumbles 2 Interceptions return number 0 Yards returned 0 Penalties number Yards penalized 45 Final score 33 Touchdowns Conversions 3 Field goals 0 Field goals attempted 0 FOOTBALL Fridays October 4th, 8 P. M. at Magee Memorial Stadium NORTHEAST VS. FALLS CITY Tickets 60c Tax Included On Sale Thur.

Fri. at Bethany Barber Shop 1523 Coiner Blvd. Harry ..........................................................6209 Havelock Ave. Lawlor Sporting Goods Co ...................................1118 Street Mayo Drug 2700 North 48th Peerless Cleaners .................................................322 South lith HUNTERS YOU CAN TAKE YOUR BED ALONG AND KEEP YOUR CAR CLEAR OF LUGGAGE WITH A BANTAM ENCLOSED TRAILER. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! to distinction Lounge Abouts an invitation to relaxation and an expression of your good taste.

Unlined brown calfskin, soft uppers, neolite soles, leather heels. UTILITY TRAILER SALES 1634 St. 5-6755 your dollar makes sense Wells Frost Co 128-132 No. 10th St. Motorcycle Races TWO STAR Seven Obstacle Race Comedy Intermission I Sunday Sept.

29 TIME TRIALS 1:00 RACES 2:00 Vi Mile North of "0" On 66th LINCOLN, NEBRASKA I A. M. A. Sanction 9960 50c (tax included) Sponsored by LIGHTNING MOTORCYCLE CLUB I I Football Ticket Information KANSAS STATE-NE FOOTBALL GAME Saturday, October 5 1,000 Season Tickets Available. Three Thousand Individual Game Tickets Remain.

THERE WILL BE NO GENERAL ADMISSION SECTIONS THERE WILL BE A KNOTHOLE SECTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Reserved Seat Tickets. $2.75 (Inc. Tax) No orders accepted without money order, or cash. Make checks payable to A. J.

Lewandowski. can be obtained at BEATON DRUG CO. 15th Farnam, Omaha LATSCH BROS. Lincoln COLISEUM TICKET OFFICE University of Nebraska.

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Pages Available:
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