Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
CORNHUSKERS TRIM
THE HAWKEYE CREW
Although Iowa Gets Ten-P Point
Lead in First Quarte-.
Nebraska Wins.
oTorAL1K Is THE o-..R

Confined From Page One)
the bali on the Hawkeyes' two-yard
line. Otopalik promptly plunged over,
but agair the referee called him back,
and penalized Nebraska five yards to
boot, but the demon Otopalik was
not to be denied by any referee.
Three Times to Count.
Cook hurled short forward pass
to him, and the big full-back carried
il over. The Cornhuskers had to
make the touchdown three times in
order to make it count, but they did
il,
Corey booted the goal just as the
whistle blew, denoting the end of the
half. The half ended, Nebraska, 20;
Iowa, 10.
Iowa, in the first quarter, like the
first, had slight ADVANTAGE. The
Hawkeyes kept the Cornhuskers
from scoring, and they garnered a
touch down themselves, when Van
Lackum received caley's bad tumble
and ran hrty yards for touch down.
But the Cornhuskers came into
their own again in the fourth quar-
ter, and added fourteen more points
to the final count.
A bunch OF forward passes, with
the ever-active Otoupalik on the re-
ceiving end, coupled with third
yard sprint by Galley, gave the Hus-
kcrs touch down during the first
few minutes Of the period, and q short
time before the game was called Dob
son intercepted forward pass from
Laun and ran twenty yards for an
other touch down. Corey kicked both
goals. making the final score. Nebras.
ka, "a; Iowa, II.
Husksrs Machine Again.
The Cornhuskers showed q COM
plete reversal Of form today. One
who saw their shiftless play against
Kansas would hardly have recognized
them. They looked like an entirely
different eleven. They just played
straight foot bali. only applying
scattered few fancy formations. but
they had that old Nebraska fight
and better team than Iowa would
have fallen before them
Otoupalik, whose me piunging
against Kansas was nothing 70 pras
about showed tne same KIND OF stun
the wonderful Halligari and the great
Rutherford used to show. Galley ran
Hthe team like . general. Once or twice
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q uohsor ca,,td not cnne with Car.
~. smr ~ n,nt;ns hut he did
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Riddell, Shaw, Rhodes ana Cafiier-
on were the bright stars on the line,
although all OF the Nebraska forwards
played great foot ball. One time
Riddell dowred Jenkins. the heet-
footed Hawktye quarter, for . fifteen
yard loss before jenkins could get
started.
Shaw constantly broke up line
plays before they could get under
way, and he and Rhodes opened up
holes time and again for otopalik
and Dobson to pillow through.
Cameron, subbing for Moser. was
never caught mapping for a minute
and filed the Omaha lads shoes in
/ most capable manner
Penalties Come Often.
Nebraska was heavily penalized
throughout the game. Referee Birch
evidently was puzzled by Stewards
side pass play, and repeatedly he ac-
suced the Huskers Of being In mo-
ton when the ball was passed.
Stewart tried to explain the sys-
TEN to him after the first half, but
he refused to listen to him. Nebras-
ka rooters believed the referee was
wrong. Iowa supporters Of course
took the other view point.
About six thousand persons wit
messed the clash, and they saw a real
foot ball game, q game full Of thrills
every inch 81 the way.
The game started with Captain Tim
Corey kicking off to Becker on Iowa's
thirty.three-yard line. laptain Laun
immediately punted to Nebraska's
twenty-five yard line, and Dobson, in
returning the kick, lost many yards,
his punt only travelling TO lowa's Tor
yt-fve.yard mark.
Exchange Of Points.
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