THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
BUSKERS PLAN
AERIAL ATTACK
Offensive Tactics Stressed
Preparations For Okla
homa Game.
In
WOSTOUPAL AT CENTER
IN HUTCHINSON'S PLACE
Huskers and Tigers Loom as Title
Contenders in Valley Conference
Missouri Valley Scores.
Illinois, 9; Nebraska, 6; at Lincoln.
Missouri, 3; Chicago, 0; at Chica
go. Wisconsin, 17; Ames Aggies, 0;
at Madison.
Kansas Aggies, 23; Washburn, 0;
at Topeka.
Drake, S3; Utah, 14; at Salt Lake.
Oklahoma Aggies, 3; Kansas, 0;
Tli am Nebraska Cornhuskers who
so successfully held Illinois, Big Ten Oklahoma Central Teachers, 2;
conference leader last season, to a Oklahoma, 0; at Norman.
9 to 6 count Saturday, resumed grid Washington, 7; Drury, 0; at St.
practice yesterday aiusrnoon in prep- Lo,,;,,
- ... . . s wi l l
axation lor their mix wun unianorna
'at Norman this week end. Nebraska
gave proof that a potent defense had
been developed during the tnaugrai
mix, and with offensive tactics being
.u- vi. AtJM fA th rominir week.
un vnt w. ... . - "
. . .. . au. rence.
the Huskers snou.a trounce "-, w,shinton vs. GrinneU ,t Grin.
Cornell, 20; Grinnell, 7; at Grin-
nell.
Games This Week.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Kansas vs. Ames Aggies at Law-
exhibition takes place in the south
land that took place on Stadium
Field last Saturday.
Nebraska grid enthusiasts were
more than well pleased with the
showing made by the green Husker
lnvn aminst the Zuppke crew and
it is a known fact that had Nebraska
Missouri vs. Missouri Wesleyan at
Columbia.
Drake vs. Knox at Des Moines.
Kansas Aggies vs. Emporia Nor
mal at Manhattan.
Following the contests in which
it is a known ia von naa ncui'
"A . effective aerial attack. Missouri Valley football elevens took
the Cornhuskers might have sent the part last Saturday, the Nebraska
Ulini back to Urbana bemoaning de-. Cornhuskers and the Missouri Tigers
feat instead of boasting victory.
loom up as strong bidders for Val-
Thus Chief Dawson will spend , konor. during the com-
v : tha WM.narar.ir.nl " .
niUVB tiuia Mr
sessions for the Oklahoma tussle in
developing a dangerous over-head at
ing season. The Huskers displayed
a brilliant attack against the Big Ten
UCTnivJNU m " - -
tack. During the Monday workout Illini while Missouri pulled the nn
most of the period was spent in ex
plaining new plays and formations
and when the Huskers journey away
from home this Saturday, an offen
sive game will be under command.
While the head tutor was holding
conference with the Varsity regulars,
Coach Schulte was sending the re
serve gridsters against the Freshman
eleven in tough scrimmage.
Unfortunately, Harold Hutchinson,
veteran center from last year's team,
received a fractured collar-bone dur
ing the Illinois mix and his being
out of the lineup when Nebraska en
ters the Valley title race will strike
a severe blow to the Cor nhusker for
ward wall. Joe Woustoupal was seen
in action at his pivot post last eve
ning and will likely take the place
of Hutchinson until he is able to re
turn to the game. Heine Grow will
likely step in as reserve while West
oupal does the oval snapping.
Even though defeat was adminis
tered to the Oklahoma combination
last week at the hands of the Okla
homa Central Teachers College,
scouts returning from the Indian
contest report that Coach Owen has
a roster of huskies and that the rag
ged play shown will undoubtedly be
ironed out before the Huskers arrive.
Oklahoma has always sent a strong
aggregation against Nebraska and all
indications are that the locals are
pitted for a rough scramble this week
end.
The same team that started the Ill
inois game was running through the
new formations yesterday afternoon
with one change Woutoupal at cen
ter. Hubka and Joe Weir were still
at the guard posts, Captain Ed Weir
end Molzen at tackles, Robertson and
Collins at the wings with Bloodgood,
Myers, Mandary and Rhodes in the
backfield. Roland Locke and Frank
Mielenz who were kept out of the ini
tial performance on account of
sprained ankles are expected to be
able to play before the Oklahoma
test.
CHOOSE CLASS
OFFICERS TODAY
(Continued From Page One.)
Vera Jorgenson, 26, is a student
in the Teachers College. She lives
in Lincoln and belongs to Sigma Kap
pa. Candidates for Junior President.
Gerald Davis of Norfolk is a stu
dent in the College of Business Ad
ministration. He was one of the
sophomore managers of football and
belongs to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
Mary Ellen Edgerton, a student in
the School of Fine Arts, was on the
1924 Cornhusker staff and has just
been appointed class editor on this
year's annual staff. She is an Alpha
Phi aud a Delta Omicron. Her home
town is Aurora.
Candidates for Sophomore President.
Robert Hoagland, North Platte, is
a Pre-Law iudent. He is on the All
University party committee, the
Cornhusker staff, a member of Iron
Sphinx, and Pi Epsilon PL Hoagland
belongs to Acacia fraternity.
Walter Hoppe' of Holdrege is a
mhAmnt in the Colleee of Dentistry.
He belongs to Kappa Psi fraternity
and Iron Sphinx, sophomore men's
miHnii. Hncne also is a mem
ber of Xi Psi Phi, professional dentis
try fraternity.
Joe L. Edwards is a student in the
College of Arts and Sciences. He
belongs to Iron Sphinx and Pi Kap
pa Phi fraternity. His home town is
Alexandria. '
Clifford Holt, the other candidate
for sophomore president is registered
in the College f Arts and Sciences.
Be lives in Johnstown, Nebraska.
Candidates for Freshmen President.
Jared C. Warner, Sheridan, Wyo.
Lee Rankin, Lincoln.
Richard Shyrock, Upland.
Jessie Seacrest; Lincoln.
EVidon Wingerd, Curtis.
EL Alva Blackstone, Curtis.
Artaur G. Etaafc, DavH C.tjr.
Helen IL Hanwsn, Lincoln.
expected by copping a S-to-0 deci
sion from Chicago University on the
'second city" gridiron. The Tigers
held Nebraska to a 7-to-7 tie last
season and with a veteran lineup
should cause trouble when they mix
with Nebraska on the Stadium field,
November 1.
This week end chief Dawson will
Jump the rattlers with his grid war
riors southward to meet the Okla
homa Sooners. Oklahoma fell be
fore its ancient state rival, Oklahoma
Central Teachers College last Satur
day when the professors scored a
saftey against the Norman athletes:
Nebraska should trounce the south
erners providing the same brand of
ball is exhibited this week end that
was seen against the Zuppke crew
last Saturdav. Last year Nebraska
won from Oklahoma by a fairly large
e. although the Sooners showed
class in several departments of the
fall sport.
During the inaugural grid tests
Kansas Ames Aggies, and Grinnell
also were defeated, although not put
out of the Valley race by conference
teams. Kansas Aggies white-washed
Washburn to the tune of 23 to 0 in
the initial encounter while Drake had
easy work against Utah and Washing
ton slipped across a lone touchdown
to win from Drury at St. Louis.
This week Valley teams will begin
to eliminate each other from the con
ference title race. Nebraska meets
Oklahoma, Kansas lines up against
Ames, and Washington against Grin
nell. The remaining Missouri Valley
teams continue to play non-confer
ence games.
Colgate. Nebraska's next opponent
on the home field won from Alfred
36 to 0. Last year Colgate beat Al
fred 14 to 0.. Their next opponent
will be Clarkson Tech. Jimmie
Trvon. the star halfback who played
such an important part in the victory
f Colgate over Syracuse last year,
is still showing his splendid form.
Notre Dame, the 'wonder team,"
directed by the "master mind," and
composed of eleven Judiciously dis
tributed "invincibles," appeared to
be runninr true to form when she
swamped Lombard, 40 to 0. The
Irish have the same veteran backfield
of last year in Miller, Layden, Crow-
ley, and Stuhldrerer.
UNIVERSITY DP OKLAHOMA
One book in the Oklahoma library
K.. r.noH a mat deal of excite
ment The binding is made of humn
skin. The library has been unusual
ly crowded all week.
Ju& Received!
Ames
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Also
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