THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKERGRIDIIEN
FACE HARD TASK
Coach Dawson Ha Man-Sited
Jol in Polishing- up Green
Football Men.
TENTATIVE LINEUP
GOES IN SCRIMMAGE
Prom practice Tuesday night it was
that Conch Dawson's task
in bnilding a tesm to meet Illinois
will not be an Ry one. The wen
r vmn4inff into rood shape and
ihot-e is so far little trouble from in
juries but with a (Teen squad and
the necessity for fundamentals it will
be a man-siwd job to place a smooth
m.AfVivxr tfurn on the field in two
" ' "-!
week.
Scrimmage of a very vigorous vari-
.r Tiifsdav evening, th
tj
the tentative regular lineup in place
Myers at fullback ws going fairly
well and A. Mandery displayed some
tff tV and Mandery were
halfbacks, Bloodgood, quarterback;
nd Robertson, ends; Weir
and Molzen, tackles; Ogden and Hub
ka. mards: and Hutchinson, center.
rt&ile.v and Meilena were at half
on the second squad, with Hecht pet
tinff oiTice later. Gatle was at
quarter and Crites, tTack man, at
fullback. Joe Weir and Collins held
down the ends, Scholtz and Miller,
tackles Swearingen and Gross at
Wnstounal, center. Kase
was put in as tackle later and showed
well.
Reealar Score.
Bloodgood and Dailcy pot away for
the best gains of the evening for their
respective terra. The regulars, after
considerable pounding: and much
work managed to put the ball over
the line.
Coach Dawson is working a num
ber of men at kicking. Eloodgood,
Weir, Locke, A. Mandery and Daile.y
are showing tip well as kickers and
from this group a reliable punter
should be developed.
Dawson was still enforcing the ab
solute secrecy edict. Newspaper men,
barred from the field Monday night,
were re-admitted Tuesday.
A number of plays are now being
developed for use against the Illini
and any other teams where they may
come in bandy. Nothing particular
ly in the style of a surprise is in
cluded. The gaps left by graduation last
year are going to be bard to fill.
Hubka and Ogden look like the pro
bable selections for guard. Hutchin
son and Captain Weir will almost un
doubtedly be back at center and
tackle, respectively, and Rhodes and
Robertson of last year's squad should
work at nds.
Give Possible Lineup.
In the backfield, A. Mandery and
Locke sbould work wall, with Dailey
and Mielent ready to step in and
take their places. Doug Myers, shot
putter and the only beavy man in
the backfield, should land the full
back berth, with bis team-mate at
Beatrice high school, Bloodgood, at
quarterback.
Orders for tickets for Comhusker
borne games have been coming in
fast, John Selleck, business agent, re
stated Tuesday. The offer to bigh
schools to admit their students at half
price bas met with a fine reception.
Orders are coming in daily. Among
the new schools ordering blocks of
tickets are Omaha, Columbus, TJni
versity Place, Fremont and Seward.
These orders are filled in the same
manner as all others, the best tickets
remaining being sent out. Orders I
must be on high school stationery and
must be countersigned by the super- j
intendent or principal of the school.
The stadium is now about half sold !
out for the Illinois game. The ticket j
sale has been unusually beavy and !
a capacity crowd is expected to fill
the Memorial Stadium when the Hus
lcers and the Illini come on the field.
Rhodes and Robertson are Among v
Few Seasoned Gridstcrs to Return
II . If S f
; A M V
kJ VS
FRESHMAN GRID
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
"CHOPPY" RHODES
John "Choppy" Rhodes and R. R.
Robertson, ends from last year's
Comhusker team, are two of the all-
too-few regulars returning for the
1924 machine. Both men showed p
well in the 192S season and are x-
pected to go big again this year. If
the other candidates for the team
ROB ROY ROBERTSON
rhotos by Campus Studio
were as experienced as these two men
there would be little difficulty in
building a formidable team. Rhodes
played bis first year of football last
year. Robertson received little no
tice when be first went out, but bis
ability at the wing position soon
gained bim recognition.
competition in the Missouri Valley
conference. From the reserves of
last year be bas O. H. Wilson, J. L.
Mildrexter, and A. W. Butcher, all
letter men and a number of second-
string backs.
Freshman ball-luggers of 1923,
however, probably will be drawn
heavily npon to fill up the backfield
forces. Owen Cochrane bas been
worked consistently at quarterback
and looks to be a '"find" as a triple
threat man. E. E. Feathers, full
back, C. N. Brion, S. A. Herren,
and Russell Hoffman, halfbacks,
have shown as likely candidates for
first team honors during tha prelim
inary practice.
Avoirdupois in the line some
thing lacking in Wildcat squads of
recent years will be furnished by
half a dozen sophomores who scale
around the 200-pound mark. Letter
men on the squad of line candidates
include Captain Lyle Munn and A. H.
Doolen, ends; J. W. Ballard, tackle;
R. V. Hutton, guard; and B. C. Har
ter and W. W. Perham, centers.
Prominent among the heavyweight
sophomore aspirants for places in the
forward wall are Orris Armantrout,
Si Tombaugh, E E Russell, F. F.
Scott, Theodore Guthrie, Glenn An
derson, and R. E. McRcynolds.
Girls' Commercial Club
To Hold Get-tog-ether
The Girls Commercial Club will
give a get-together party at Ellen
Smith Hall at 5 o'clock on Wednes
day evening for all Bizad and Teach
ers College women.
The officers of the club are : Oace
Dobesh, president; Mildred Arm
strong, vice-president; Edna Kent,
secretary; Marie Van Es, treasurer;
Ella Nuernberger, reporter.
There will be a program including
dancing and talks by the officers of
the club.
Many All-State Hin ScHool
and Conference Start Are
Out for Football.
FOUR SQUADS REPORT
TO COACH OWEN FRANK
With freshman football prospects
at Nebraska the ongnwsi in yeans
Husker coaches look forward to the
development of clever freshman
eleven before many weeks nave
passed. Yearling candidates this fall
include numerous former bigh school
crid stars as well as several smaller
college performers and state confer
ence (rrid artists, tt would not be
at all bard to produce an eleven con
sisting entirely of all-state college
and all-state high school players.
Coach Owen Frank was in charge
of the first X-ear men last evening
being assisted by Racely, member of
Dawson's Varsity staff, Ross McGlas-
son, former Husker player, and
Coach Dick Newman of Hastings
high. Four full squads reported in
their rude equipment Tuesday af
ternoon and nearly as many candi
dates remain unequipped. It is like
ly that the entire freshman crew will
be issued better moleskins by next
week. No scrimmage work will be
undertaken until the entire squad is
equipped.
The quartet of freshmen teams
which reported yesterday afternoon
were put to work learning signals
and plays used by Illinois. Provid
ing the freshmen are fully equipped
by next week they will probably be
pitted against the Varsity using Ill
ini formations. The Big Ten un
balanced line formations were taught
the yearlings during the Tuesday
workout and various other Illinois
trick plays will be executed this af-?
temoon.
Among the latest assets to the
Husker green performers is R. A.
Randel's brother to the renowned
"Stiffy" Randels former all-Valley
end aid pilot of the Kansas Aggies
several years ago. Randels has en
rolled in the University this fall and,
tipping the beam around the 200
pound mark, should be seen in ac
tion under freshmen colors.
AfcAf aster to Coach
Cross-country Again
Comhusker crosa
country men bava
been coached for
several year by J.
Lloyd McMaster,
former barrier.
M c M a a t r, al
though buny with a
law practice in Lin
coln, bas returned
each year to belp
out the University
of Nebraska by tak
ing charge of the
barriers. His coach
ing bas been de
signed to improve
the physical quali
ties, with care given
rot to overwork a
man before be is ac
customed to the
stiff frrind.
Cross-country race have usually
been submerged by the wore specta
cular sport, football. But the man
who comes staggering into the Sta
dium in the middle of a football
game may be using even more nerve
to finish than the football men on
the field.
0
MARCELLS
re, correct and even hatrcatttnt in all atyle, hf Bert
Petersen and ataittant.
The. Bobbette Shop
Park Brown Co. atore on balcony
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Men! Try This New Laundry Help-Our
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Buttons!
Professor H. B. Alexander, chair
man of the department of philoso
phy, will make a report on the Span
ish-American War memorial which
is to be erected in Antelope park
before a committee composed of
members of the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce.
161 Harm? St, (Omaha!
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IT'S 03377
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Daily Nebraskan
AGGIE MEH BEGIN
FOOTBALL GRIND
Crew of Sixty Husky Gridster
Answer First Call of
Coach Bachmaru
MANHATTAN, Kas Sept. 22.
With one of the most husky crews
of trridiron athletes in Aggie his
tory from which to draw material,
and with the best schedule ox borne
games in recent years to provide op
portunity for showing the campus
what be can do in the way of foot
ball wizardry, Coach C. W. Bachman
started the official practice sessions
of last week.
Sixty candidates, aggregating
more beef than ever before bas ap
peared in Aggie moleskins, answer eJ
the call for the first official prac
tice, AH bad undergone ten days of
preliminary conditioning work under
the direction of Captain Lyle Mnnn
and "'Bach" and bis assistants put
them through a stiff scrimmage on
2aS first night, following with anoth
er Tuesday by way of impressing up
on the veterans and rookies the ne
cessity for hard work to rebuild a
f&cUaQ aiwen toin down by gradua
tion last year of eight letter men.
BaJl-Lafi-ara la Damaad.
Bachman s first task is to find a
backfield combination to replace the
Stark-Swartt-Aicline-ClemenU quar-l
tet which bore the brunt of the 1 923
campaign. mi1 cave finished their
The
COLONIANS
"100 per cent for the People"
RAY LINDEMANN-Sax
MORELL DORAN-Banjo, Violin
MIKE RYAN-Sax
DR. A. H. SCHMIDT-Drum.
MILTON WIELAND-Trumpet
STANLEY CAPPS-Piano
HOBERT BLACKLEDGE-Trombone
DR. R. E. STURDEVANT-Sousaphone
Now is the Time for the Colonian's Pep to
Come to the Aid of Your Party.
OPEN FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF WEEK-END
ENGAGEMENTS
HOBERT L. BLACKLEDGE, Mgr.
1141 H ST.
L-9402 or B-2193
An Important
Announcement
To Nebraska Men
Farquhar's are now the exclusive
Lincoln representatives for the fam
ous OXFORD CLOTHES, and invite
your inspection of the new things
for Fall.
Oxford Clothes, unquestionably, are
among the finest in America. Their
fabrics are distinctive and the tail
oring and styling are exactly the
sort that appeal to smartly dressed
college men.
We've a host of ready-to-put-on
Oxford Suits for you to choose from
and an 8-day service for special
orders for the fellow who wants
something different'
tt
Right now is the time to make
your selections.
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f