The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 28, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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FRESHHEN LOSE
VARSITY GAME
Scarlet Warriors Have Hard
Time Beating First-Year
Team, 16 to 0.
cnil&n CHOWS NEED OF
MUCH HARD PRACTICE
Either the Freshman team this
year is unusually fast or the Varsity
is still in need of much practice, for
the Cornhuskcr team had all it could
handle Saturday afternoon in the an
nual Varsity-Freshman jrame. The
Varsity finally took the srame 16 to 0.
During the first half, except for
a brief period in the first few min
utes, the Freshmen seemed to have
the edge. In the second half the Var
sity, after a session with Coach Daw
son, came back and outplayed the
wearers of the green. Only frequent
fumbles kept the score down.
"Jug" Brown, former Lincoln high
quarterback, who last year was giv
en all-state honors, broke away for
eighty yards during the first half.
Brown ran from punt formation and
eluded one tackier after another un
til he reached the Varsity 1-yard line,
where he was caught from behind. A
fumble on the next play lost the
Freshmen twelve yards and their
chance to score on the Varsity.
Frequent substitutions were made
in both teams. Forty-five Freshmen
had had their taste of competition
against the Cornhuskers before the
final whistle blew, and almost every
man on the Varsity squad was given
his chance.
Locke, regular halfback, was taken
out in the first half because of an in
jury. He is expected to be back in
the lineup in two or three days.
A good sized crowd turned out to
see the game. Probably two or three
thousand were present Cheering was
loud and sustained and the event had
all the atmosphere of a regular game.
The Varsity line seemed to lack the
offensive punch, that usually charac
terizes Nebraska teams. No consis
tent gains could be made by the Var
sity through the forward wall or
around the ends, and passes were re
sorted to in many instances.
The Freshmen were about as heavy
as the Varsity, or perhaps in some
cases a little heavier. The quickly
changing lineups made a comparison
f weights impossible.
Doug Myers, Varsity fullback,
plowed through the line for a number
of gains. Bloodgood got away for a
few good runs in the open field. A.
Mandery was also going well through
the line.
Bronson, second string quarter
back, showed well in the brief time
he was on the field. Dailey got
away for one good gain off tackle.
Wostoupal showed well at guard.
Mielenz did good work, both on of
fence and defence. j
The Freshmen presented a strong
line. Stiner, formerly of Lombard
college of Illinois, played with the!
Freshmen and showed some really
spectacular work. He broke through '
the line several times to spill Var
sity backs for losses. Bloodgood was
thrown for a 15-yard loss while try
ing to get a pass away.
Raish of Grand Island high school
also did some good work for the
Freshmen. Stevens, formerly quar
terback on the Hastings college team
showed well and should be a formid
able back.
Mclntyre, end; James, center; and
Oelrich, fullback, also did good work!
for the Freshmen.
A safety was scored on the Fresh
men when they tried to run the ball
from behind their own goal line af
ter getting it on a Varsity fumble.
The man carrying the ball slipped
and was downed behind the goal line.
The two other scores came at the
beginning of play and shortly before
the last whistle. A long forward
pass to R. Mandery, end, just after
a pass had been completed to Dailey,
halfback, put the Varsity in a posi
tion to plunge the ball across the last
line.
Practice for the rest of the week,
will be secret. Ne one will be ad
mitted, for it is in the next week that
plays must be developed to beat Ill
inois. Most of the time will be spent in
running signals and getting the plays
working smoothly. Drilling in the
lorward pass game under Coach
Kline is also predicted.
Baraca Class
Grace M. E. Church
Welcomes all University men to
ita circle. Prof. E. E. Cochran,
teacher
$3,000 in Cash Prizes I
Sow many words can you make from
the letters in the three words.
-SHEFFIELD TOILET ARTI
CLES?" $2,000 First Prise, Jndgref
are Banker, Educator and derry
mn. Send stamp for Circular and
Rules. Sheffield Laboratories, (Dept
), Aurora, Illinois.
You are cordially invited to open an ac
count with us in our New Bank Building.
National Bank of Commerce
13th & C Streets
Safa Dpout Soxes for Tovr Use
PLEDGE LISTS MADE PUBLIC
(Continued From Page Two)
Grand Whitford, Falls City.
Denver Wilson, North Platte.
Willis Wright, Beatrice.
George Johnson, Lincoln. t
Parke O'Brien, Omaha.
Phi Kappa Pit.
G. Roff Homeyer, Nebraska City.
Sigfried North, Lincoln.
Emerson Meade, Ashland.
Lloyd Kennedy, Sioux City, la.
Robert Kilgore, York.
Raymond Rawson, Omaha.
Arthur Sweet, Nebraska City.
Donald Reed, Lincoln.
Ross Roden, Carrol, la.
H. H. Branchjr., Lincoln.
Phi Tan Epilon.
Max I- Nelson, Fairbury.
Frank Pospisil, Lincoln,
Emerson Birdzel, Lincoln.
Charles Kerlin, Shanandoah, la.
Sam Gallamore, Fairbury.
Ernest I. Pollard, Nchawka.
Neal Crowley, Lincoln.
George Milne, Greely, Colo.
Connell Henderson, Shenandoah,
la.
Richard Shryock, Upand.
Bryon Boucher, Kearney.
Edward Marks, Ravenna,
Pi Kappa Alpha
Carl Isaacson, Clyde, Kans.
Cullon P. Hubbard, Denver, Colo.
Enzor Kellogg, Lincoln.
Wiliam Schlegcl, Lincoln.
Dave Faster, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Jared C. Warner, Sheridan, Wyo.
Raymond F. Granlund, Norfolk.
Herbert D. Kelly, Nebraska City.
Carl H. Gettman, Norfolk.
Jack Whalen, Lincoln.
Arlie Fisher, New Market, Ind.
Sanford Griffin, Omaha.
Vernon Nedrow, Hartington.
Don Warner, University Place.
Addison Davis, jr., Omaha.
Leonard Choate, Glenwood, la.
Bernard Combs, Omaha.
Bert L. Kay, Sheridan, Wyo.
Gayle L. Stillwell, Fairbury.
Ray A. Randels, Anthony, Kans.
Pi Kappa Phi.
Leslie L. Craig, Horton, Kans.
Darrell Davison, Clarinda, la.
Donal Stahl, Omaha.
Merl Zuver, Adams.
Ray Wagner, Stella.
Herbert Knudson, Lincoln.
Harry Burleigh, Lincoln.
Don Spiker, Lincoln.
Harold innecker, David City. j
Vessel Caton, Lincoln.
Julius Frandsen, Lincoln.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
James B. Howe, Barneston.
Jacob Imig, Seward.
Philip P. Bruce, Omaha.
W. F. Mason, jr., Loup City.
Richard B. Smith, Lincoln.
Glenn Davis, Norfolk.
W. Glenn Redfield, Omaha.
Loyd Scham, Norfolk.
Sylvester S. St. John, Kearney.
Sigma Chi.
Emmett Settle, Rockport, Mo.
Frederic E. Wodd, Table Rock.
Robert H. Osborn, Sioux City, la.
Chester M. Hawke, Nebraska City.
Nollen D. Bullock, Bentonville,
Ark.
Fred C. Bookstrom, Lincon.
Dickson S. Terry, Springfielld,
Mo.
Homer T. Burt, Elwood.
Noyes C Rodgers, Minden.
Lea Abbott, Nebraska City.
Earl Abbott, Nebraska City.
Walker Bennett, David City.
Stewart Hanson, Fairbury.
Francis Davis. Dekalb, Mo.
Richard Head, DeKalb, Mo.
Ward Minor, Kearney.
Sigma tin.
Robert McGaffin, David City.
RTENUS
i va m
VFEKCILS
XV)K theiilent or proL,tle
X superb VENUS enferivaU
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degree I copying.
161 Harney St, Om$mpr
AsMvira Lead 7
VumXmk. Jf
X V booklet
Captain Weir and Molzen Slated
To Hold Down Tackle Positions
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CAPTAIN ED WEIR
CaDtain Ed Weir and Cecil "Red"
Molzen have been holding down the
tackle nositions on the Varsity elev
en so far this season and there seems
little dout that this combination will
go through the season.
Molzen is an example of persis
tence in spite of a temporary lack
of recognition. His work was not
particularly spectacular last year, but
John Agur, Chicago, 111.
D. J. Campbell, Stamford.
S. Donald Aiken, Cambridge.
Don S. Wilson, Harvard.
Paul Danielson, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Paul W. Mousel, Cambridge.
Monroe Stevens, Fairbury.
Howard Burdick, David City.
John Skiles, Lincoln.
Donald C. Helmsdoerfer, Lincoln.
Everett Hunt Lincoln.
Colo.
r
THE professional fingers of a sculptor
can make a lump of clay worth a
thousand dollars. The professional
finish of Evans laundry work is worth
much to your appearance. Try Evans-way.
Service
At
Yo
Like It
"Athletics"
Kind O' ChiUy
Most men
who decided to wear athletic under
wear all the year round
make that decision in the summer.
Then
when cool fall weather comes
change their minds
and get into "medium weight."
Superior Union Suits
in medium weight knit
$1.50 upward
MAGEES
rhotot by Campus Studio.
CECIL MOLZEN
with the arrival of the '24 season
Molzen became almose a star. With
more experience he should make an
other great Nebraska tackle.
Captain Weir's ability has never
been questioned. Although last year
was his first in Varsity competition
he was known as one of the best
tackles in the country.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Joe Harbaugh, McCook.
John Hunter, Omaha.
Wilbur Benton, Greely, Colo.
Franklin Fisher, Lincoln.
Thomas Dickey, Columbus.
Arnold Oehlrich, Columbus.
Clarence Raish, Grand Island.
Harry E. May, Omaha.
Burdette Chambers, Minden.
Archie Hecht Havelock.
Harold Peterson, Lincaln.
Theo. James, Greely, Colo.
"O. J.V
Way
Is a
Good Way
to Knew
LaVern Cashman, Creaton.
John Brown, Lincoln.
Harold Miller, Denver, Colo.
Silver Lynx.
L. Armour, Hubard.
I. Funeley, Randolph, It.
II. Koster, Lincoln.
J. Bruner, Ranolph, la.
J. Baker, Chambers.
M. Swan, Wausa.
A. Lee, Arcadia.
H. Grace, Mascot
D. Adams, Palmer.
X. Pi Pbi.
Wayne Binning, Lincoln.
Max Karrer, Benedict
Harold Heim, Lincoln.
Donald E. Copple, Bancroft
WANT
LOST A Parker Duofold pen.
Call B1416. Reward.
LOST Kappa Sigma pin . Find
er call B2193.
LOST Gamma Phi Beta pin. Call
B3587.
OUR dry cleaning process r
assures you of perfect
work and prompt service
E5 has always been our aim.
Let us demonstrate our
r claims to you by a trial. s
EE Phone us today. rz
EE A Trial will convince"
H VARSITY CLEANERS
316 No. 12th St., EE
B3367 EE
EE Roy Wyther
1
Speier's Special Offer
to University Students
WITH the purchase of $100.00 worth of merchandise
in any part of the store we will present a Season Foot
ball and Athletic ticket
Absolutely Free
Any of you fellows desiring to participate in this offer
are invited to enlist the aid of your friends. Let them
help you to complete your $100.00 worth of purchases
by supplying their own needs to be applied on your pur
chase record. This offer holds good until the Thanks
giving game. We would suggest your giving us a call
and we
'11 explain the idea in full detail. We particular
ly emphasize the fact that our merchandise is marked
at the same low prices as heretofore. This unusual offer
is made with the object of making new friends for the
store.
Yours for courtesy and prompt service
Learn the Latest
PRIVATE and CLASS
LESSONS
Day or Evening
In the very latest steps that were
recently adopted at the Dancing
Teachers' conventions in New York
and Chicago.
New Student Class Starts Tuesday,
8 p. m. Enroll.
CARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg., 15th and O
Streets Telephone L6028 or U2267
"CLOVER-LEAP'
DONO
THE STRONGEST, HANDIEST, MOST DURABLE d CQ
AND LOWEST PRICED, ONLY I
LAUNDRY CASE x
TUCKER-SHEAN
STUDENTS'
25 yean at
Tenth and O St, Lincoln. Neb.
Quality Corner
Candy Kids
Will assure your party a success.
For Dates Call
Cy Rollins B2193-Stryker's Musical Organ
ization B1637.
Steps
SUPPLIES
1123 "O" St.