PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY,OCTOBER 25,1936 Huskers Romp On Sooners, 14-0 Baffled Oklahomans Threaten Score Only Once By William Gill, Editor-in-Chief Norman, Oklahoma, Oct. 24 (Special to the Kansas)—Before a homecoming crowd of 25,000 persons, the Nebraska Huskers defeated the Oklahoma Soopers. 14-0. Throughout the game the Huskers displayed a fancy, deceptive running and passing attack which completely baffled the sooners. The bright spot of the game came when Andrew, substitute back, took the ball and dashed 66 yards for the second Nebraska score. The Sooners' only threat came early in the second quarter when they recovered a Nebraska fumble on the Huskers 15-yard strip. Breeden, Hewlett, Conkright, and Ahrons played well for the Sooners while Frenchs, Cardwell, and Dahmer shaded, shining lights on the Hawkeye team. Oklahoma returned the Nebraska kick-off to their 29. The Sooners punted out on the Nebraska 35 A Nebraska pass was intercepted by Oklahoma and the Sooners immediately punted to the Nebraska 45 Nebraska made 20 yards for a touchdown. Pfrank to Cartwell was good for a touchdown. France converted to the Hukkers at seven point leaf Nebraska again kicked off and Merrell returned the kick to his own 39. Nebraska intercepted a Sooner pass, but the Oklahoma team held and took the ball on their own 20. Merrell took the ball again and ran the Nebraska right end for 32 yards as the quarter ended. The Sooners opened the second period by punting. The Nebraska safety man fumbled the kick and the Oklahoma team recovered the ball on the Huskies own 15-yard line. Two line plays in the third and 10th and then the Huskies intercepted a short pass to the Sooners only securing threat. one Huskers punted out of danger, and after one play the Sooners punted back to the Huskers and again the Huskers tumbled and Oklaahoma punted out on the Nebraska 34. After two players had failed to gain, Andrew, substitute back took the ball and ran 66 yards for the second Husker score and Finant scored and end the scoring for the game. Oklahoma kicked off and the ball was put into play on the Husker 20. The Huskers punted to the Oklahoma 35 as the half ended. Oaklanda kicked off to open the second half and Nebraska returned the ball to their own 20. The Huskers punted, and Oklahoma punted back on the first down, the ball going out on the Nebraska 16. The Sooners scored from the field, drive down the field, making five first downs in a row and carrying the ball to the Oaklanda 29. The Sooners were then penalized 15 yards for roughing, but an attempted Nebraska lateral pass was knocked down and recovered by the Sooners to forsend and end the play. The period resolved itself into a punting duel between the two teams. The fourth period saw the Sooners opening up with a passing attack that failed time after time as the Garments more firmly sewed; hand-shaped for permanency of fit and finer fabrics. The economy of buying custom tailored clothes is in the longer service. Confined Patterns Guaranteed Fit Smartest Styles alert Husker backs intercepted their tosses. Suits, $25 and up Topcoats, $25 and up The summary. Neb. Oklahoma First downs 244 15 Passes attempted 9 15 Passes completed 6 Yards from passes 26 63 Average distance, pts 38 6 Passes made 36 2 SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. Phone 914 Women's Intramurals Volley Ball Monday's Schedules Horseshoes 7:45. Gamma Phi Beta vs. Chi Omega; Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Omega. 4:30. Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gam- mus Phi Beta. idents vs. I.W.W. Thursday's Volleyball Results Bogga. 8:30. T.N.T. vs. E.T.C.; Indepen- dents vs. L.W.W. The University of Kansas contingent, led by the University band the Ku Kul's, and the Jay James paraded down Manhattan's main street to the business district in a pre-game football tally. The band played the Alma song by parading Kansas Cheers and shouts were plentiful and all combined it made for a gala occasion. Kansans Parade School Spirit at Pre-Game Rally **Thursday's Volleyball Rallie** The Chi Omega team took on the No. 18 Olympiacum Pi first period lead, winning by a score of 36 to 30 Thephi Beta Pi trounced the No. 17 Olympiacum Pi 37 to 25 Watkinshell打败 the Egmmaphi Beta group in a bitter fought tie, with a score of 36 to 25 Watkinshell was scheduled, the Alpha Gamma Delta lesst by forfeit to the Kappa Alpha Theta team At the station to meet the train were the Kanan State band, students, and many of the townpeople. It was here that the celebration began and exchanged cheers, shouts, and songs. We have the latest price lists and offer special prices on clubs of two or more magazines. (Ask for our new Fall Lists) Let Us Handle your Magazine Subscriptions THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 Lights Mark Successful Shots At New Baskets On Trial in Gym Newton Hoverstock, c'38 When the Jayhawker basketball "hopeful" for this year streamed out on the court in Robinson gymnasium for their initial practice this week, they found an interesting surprise awaiting them. In place of the usual baskets, there were new oak panels, had rather than the old type cord set, a thin wire net with net a, on the bottom. Upon experimenting with this unusual affair, it was found that three little red lights glowed when the ball passed through the hoop. This interesting new arrangement on the basket has been designed by the Bask-O-Lite company of New Albany, Ind., and is being tested here. The three red lights, two hanging a short distance above the backboard, and the other underside, are of two seconds length, likely to each goal made. According to claims of the Bake-O-Lite company, such an arrangement allows the referee more freedom to watch players when a goal is attempted, and also provides the scorekeeper a better check on goals. The red light just under the basket brace is also supposed to illuminate the ball as it passes through the hoop. For the advantage of this setup, the selling point is that those behind the backboards will be able to tell the goal is made, and arguments between fans will be diminished. The new basket is presented as the latest improvement on Dr. Naismith's peach baskets which he hung in the Springfield, Mass., Y.M.C.A. when he invented the game of basketball back in 1801. The evolution of the basket went from the peach to the basketball with yet not to the final achievement of the wire netting and lights. Some pep incentive seems to be furnished by the new baskets as the players shoot at it in practice with yells of "Keep the home fires burning" and "Don't let the light go out". At present, the baskets are taken as playthings, but with the newness worn off, the baskets may become a substantial article which will replace the type now used on all "I'm a Jayhawk" Makes NBC Network A awing arrangement of "Tm a Jayahwak" was featured Friday morning on the "Breakfast Club program over the Blue network on NBC. A comment on the K.U. K.S.C. game was also given. Tom Orr Wins Fencing Tournament Tom Orr, c'38, won the men's fencing tournament Friday night when he defeated K. Ornveit in the second round. He was held in Robinson gymnasium. The University fencing teams have been practicing and training lately in preparation for the season soon to open. Coach Jim Raport expresses his confidence in the team this year. The University fencing team has scheduled three matches to be held soon, Coach Jim Report said yesterday. The first match is to be Friday, Nov. 13, with the Y.M.C.A. team of Kansas City. Another has been arranged with the team from the University of Kansas City for Nov. 20. Both of these matches will be held here, but the third contest with the Heart of America team, of Kansas City, will be held there or Dec. 6. Coach Kaport believes he will have another winning team this year. He announces the list of candidates for man, Ora, Gravetz, De Jamon. For the women: Grace Pearson, Marie Forbes, A. L. Lyude, Virginia Wallace, and Margaret Collins. Rapoport, Dinkin, Parkins, Patterson, and Topolsky. --at Men's Intramurals The finals of the men's intramural track meet which were postponed Thursday, Oct. 22, will be run Tuesday. The schedule for the men's intramurals for tomorrow and Tuesday is as follows: Touch football, 11-man team; Alpha Tau Organsa vs. Sigma Nu, on field; Alpha Tau Phi, on field; Aegeia vs. Triangle, on field; Pphi DeltaGamma vs. SAE, on field; Kuppe Sigma vs. Allies, on field; All games are at 4:30 Horseshoe: Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi. to start at 4:30. Cm to sq ft 43.92 Tennis: Galloping Ghosts vs. Delta "Now Is the Time for All Good Students To Come To the Aid of Your Eyes" ---with an I.E.S. Lamp ARRIVED $395 A BRAND NEW STOCK Upsilon, and Racketees vs. Rock Chalk. Matches to start at 4:30. team; team; Chi, Chi vs. Phi Pal, on field 1; Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Kappa Galloping Ghosts, on field 3; Theta Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, on field 4; Theta Phil "B" vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, Phil Epialson, on field 5. All games begin at 4:30. The Kansas Electric Power Company Huppi Sigma, o begin at 3:30. Tennis: Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu, o begin at 3:30. Handball; Triangle to, sigma Alpha Epsilon, to start at 4:30. Horsehose; Alpha Tau Omega or Kappa Tau, to begin at 4:30. Jayhawk Stationery 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes 25c We Know Our Knit Garments We are quite familiar with the newest and most effective methods used to successfully clean knit wear. A trial reveals an unsurpassed excellence in workmanship. Clean the Quality Way PHONE 101 Advance Cleaners A L O V E R T O N . C H A N G E S . M C L O W E R Y. PHONE 101 "Calling all stars...calling all stars for the Show of Shows..." Every big name of the air lanes in the swingiest, singiest, dancingest, romanciest show that ever hit this or any other town. "THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937" JACK BENNY, GEORGE BURNS & GRACIE ALLEN, BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE, BENNY GOODMAN and his orchestra 5 DAYS STARTING TODAY DICKINSON Shows today — 1-3-5-7-9 (AC)