THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
GRID f-lEll TO
WORK IN OPEN
Coach Bearg Invite Public to
Witness Work at Stadium
Today.
SQUAD PUT THROUGH
A STIFF SCRIMMAGE
Open practice will prevail this af
ternoon on the Cornhusker spring
football training ground, with a
scrimmage between the red and white
teams. It will be the first public
practice of the football team sinco
Coach E. E. Bearg opened spring
practice two weeks ago. Visiting
high school players are invited by
Coach Bearg to see part of the fu
tur 1925 Cornhusker team in ac
tion.
The practice session will start at
4 o'clock, and will be on the field
south of the stadium. Spectators
will be allowed to watch from the
north and east sido of the field.
Another good afternoon of scrim
mage featured the workout yester
day. Coach Bearg added some prac
tice in place-kicking and drop-kick
inir from the five-yard line after
touchdown. Pecker, halfback from
Kearney, was one of the best ball
carriers in the workout, going
through the line for many gains, and
running well in open field.
The attendance was light, only
enough men showing up for two
teams, on account of the fact that
many of the men are officiating in
the basketball tournament. Bearg
again had the best men on the of
fensive, ranged against a defensive
team built around Zuver at center
and Scholz at guard.
Grow was center on the offensive
team. Joe Weir played end, and
Clarke Casey played tackle. In the
backfield Bearg used Stevens, Shos
tak, Peaker and Armour, whom he
shifted around some during the
scrimmage.
Tournament Schedule
COMMITTEE PLANS
EXHIBITION GAME
SECOND ROUND SCHEDULE
Clui A (ColUaum)
Omaha Tech vs. Huntley, 10:40 a.
m. Friday.
West Point vs. Crete, 11a. m., Fri
day.
Clarkson vs. Beatrice, 12 noon,
Friday.
Lincoln vs. Ravenna, 12:20 p. m.
Friday.
Class B (ColUaum)
Big Springs vs. St Paul, 8 a. m.,
Friday.
St Edwards vs. Mead, 8:20 a. m.,
Friday.
Chappcll vs. School of Ag., 8:20
m., Friday.
Alma vs. David City, 9:40 a. m.,
Friday.
Class C (Armory)
Henderson vs. Dewitt, 10:40 a. m.,
Friday.
Dannebrog vs. Indianola, 11a. m.,
Friday.
Syracuse vs. Chester, 12 noon,
Ashland vs. Arnold, 12:20 p. m.,
Friday.
Class D (Armory)
Exeter vs. Benson, 8 a. m. Frl
day.
Belvidere vs. Talmage, 8:20 a. m
Friday.
Broadwater vs. Belden, 9:20 a. m
Friday. '
Arlington vs. Bye
Class E (Y. M. C, A.)
Honey Creek vs. Fullerton, 10:40
a. m., Friday.
Eddyville vs. Herman, 11 a.
Friday. .
Culbertson vs. Greenwood,
noon, Friday.
Stockman vs. Bladen, 12:20 p,
Friday. ,
Class F (Y. M. C. A.),
Thedford vs. Shubert, 8 a.
Friday.
Wiggle Creek vs. Hallam, 8:Z0 a
m., f riday.
Millitran vs. Hickman, 9:20 a. m.
Friday.
Elkhorn vs. Cedar Bluffs, 9:40
m., f riday.
m.
12
m
in.
SEMI-FINAL AND FINAL SCHEDULE
Cl A
Semi-finals, Coliseum, 9:20 and
9:40 p. m., Friday.
Finals, Coliseum, 9 i. m., Satur
day.
Clan B
Semi-finals, Coliseum, 6:40 and
7 p. m, Friday
Finals, Coliseum, 8 p m., Satur
day.
Class C
Semifinals, Coliseum, 8 and 8:20
p. m., Friday.
Finals, Coliseum, 7 p. m. Satur
day.
Class D
Semi-finals. Coliseum, 5:20 and
5:40 p. m., Friday.
Finals, Y. M. C. A., 1:30 p. m.,
Saturday.
End of 1925 Basketball Season Sees
Nebraska Tossers In Second Place
Kansas Wins Fifteen of Sixteen
Valley Games, Finishing
in the Lead.
By Bob Latch
The 1925 Missouri Valley basket
ball season has breathed its last The
season card, declared by many to
be one of the best in its history, ex
pired last night when Kansas defeat
ed Washington and Drake lost to
Grinnell.
Far two months and a half the
battle waged back and forth, through
a hectic sche'dule, ever uncertain and
always interesting. The real race
was between Kansas, Nebraska, and
Washington.
Early reports gave the Oklahoma
Sooners a good chance they con
ceded the championship lie within
Oklahoma's grasp. But early j
feats let the Sooners out
Nebraska with a dazzling burst of
speed finished in second place, nos
ing out the Washington team by a
scant margin. The Pikers, going
strong during the entire season, fin
Invite State Coaches to Wom
en's Basketball Game Sat
urday at Armory.
Saturday at 11 o'clock the Wo
men's State Basketball Committee
will sponsor an exhibition basketball
game in the Armory. The game is
being given entirely as an education
al feature. This committee works in
connection with the Women's Divi
sion of the National Amateur Athlet
ic Federation. Miss Mable Lee, head
of the department of physical educa
tion at Nebraska, is chairman of the
All superintendents, coachea, and ! broke and lost to weorasKa lasi
teachers present at the State High,F"day- Saturday they dropped an
School Tournament are urged to at-ther Same 40 , thf Kansas Aggies,
tend the exhibition game, especially , nd were completely left out of sec-
those who have anything to do with
' AnI 1 n sn Imnao
out of the hardest game of the sea
son. It was when Nebraska defeat
ed Creighton at Omaha. The teams
battled through the first half with
defenses tight as possible, until the
score was Creighton, six, Nebraska
four. The Huskers came up from be
hind in the last half and won by four
points, fifteen to eleven.
The Creighton game is one of the
highlights of the Nebraska season.
Another is the Missouri game on the
home schedule. For thrills and ac
tion, that contest surpassed anything
offered on the home floor. The Hus
kers won, twenty-four to twenty-one.
The steadiest mostj nearly per
fect basketball five on Missouri Val
ley courts this winter was undoubt
edly Kansas. The Jayhawks lost but
one game, that to Kansas Aggies.
But the Aggies spent themselves in
that match, for they never were able
to come back again.
Kansas won its games steadily and
consistently, with no dazzling flash
and high scores. But always the
Jayhawkers were out in front by
just as many points as were needed.
When a poor team came along Kan
sas played easily, and ran up no big
score. But when a fast team came
around Kansas had the reserve stam
ina to win. They played within their
opponents just hard enough to beat
them.
The records show Kansas with
at
the coaching of girls' basketball.
The committee which is sponsoring . the Kansas Aggies
I a -.a a T
this feature is as follows: Mable Lee, whicn ended wun a victory i or e, nevertheless, they won fifteen
University of Nebraska, chairman; orasKa. ine nexi nigm ixeurasiut
Mary R. Wheeler, University of Ne- got by Oklahoma, and the first road
braska, representing the colleges and .trip ended a success.
The first home game against
the state university; Eleanor Bennett,
Central High School, Omaha; Eve
lyn Hinton, Y. W. C. A., Omaha;
and Harriett Schackelton, physical
education instructor of the Beatrice
Public Schools.
The teams which will play in this
feature game are chosen from all
class squads. The seventeen mem
bers of the squad were chosen for
technical skill, sportsmanship, spirit,
and improvement of playing during
the year. To be placed on this
squad is one of the highest athletic
honors of the year. There is no
class nor any organization behind
these teams and the spirit of the
playing will be good basketball and
not strong competition.
Those women who have earned a
place on the honor squad are as fol
lows: Seniors Luella Reckmeyef,
Ella Nuernberger, Louise Brans tad,
and Meda Fisher. Juniors Elga
McFerrin and Margaret Hymer.
Sophomores Elizabeth Roberts, Ma
rie Hermanek, Kathro Kidwell, Ruth
Wright, Leone McFerrin, and Ester
Robinson. Freshmen Irma Otten,
Helen Lohmeier, Helen Clarke, Ger-
aldine Scofield, and Lucile Bauer.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS A
stream of oil has been discovered
under the campus grounds. Money
derived from this source will form
a permanent endowment for the institution.
OKLAHOMA A. and M. COL
LEGE Students who have library
fines against them will not receive
their grades until the fines are paid.
The amount of the fines ranges from
19.34 to two cents.
UMVKRMTY OF TEXAS Stu
dents are not allowed to have cars
of their own at school. A similar
rule is in force at the University of
Oklahoma.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY is still
th reliable Eent-a-Ford place. Time
ebarga only on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday night. We deliver. Phone
B-6819. Motor Out Company, 1120
P Street Adv.
, mnnv "nnrrnnr unnM.N Several
The nusker's first game was with u ft fc , , the ,a8t
juannaium, fpw minute. but a point or tw0
Of
their sixteen games.
Oklahoma was a strong contender
from the start, but never quite
strong enough to beat out the lead
ing teams. They and the Kansas
Aggies were the leading scares for
the conference.
And now the individuals. Oh, yes,
the individuals. Probably every fan
has his all-Valley team picked, but
somebody told us we could not pick
one without seeing the regular selec
tions. And so, merely to prove that
we could, we did it:
Ackerman, f (C), Kansas.
TRACK MEN TO
HOLD TRYOUTS
Coach Schulte to Have Time
Trials Today for Valley
Indoor Meet.
EXPECT BREAKING OF
SEVERAL OLD RECORDS
Final track tryouts for the Mis
souri Valley indoor meet at Kansas
City on the 20th and 21st will be
held this afternoon at 3:15 under the
east stand of the stadium. The or
der of events previously announced
has been changed so that the half
mile run will come first on the pro.
gram at 3:15. The field events, high
jumping, broad-jumping, Bhotput
and pole-vaulting will all start at
3:15.
Yesterday was a dull day on the
Husker indoor track, with most of
the competitors in the races today,
taking things easy and resting for
the tryouts. Last Saturday, in the
track gala day, several varsity rec
ords for the season were broken, and
similar performance may be ex
pected this afternoon.
The stellar events of the day will
be the dashes and hurdles, in both of
which events, Nebraska has potential
national champions in Ed Weir and
Roland Locke. Two other good races
will be the half-mile and two-mile
runs, in which several men who have
broken the varsity record will run.
Special arrangements will be made
this afternoon to accommodate the
crowd. Last Saturday, there were
about one hundred and fifty at the
tryouts, and over two hundred are
expected this afternoon on account
of the number of visiting high school
athletes who will avail themselves of
the opportunity of seeing the track
team in action, and observing the
training methods of Coach Schulte.
There will be something going on
all afternoon from 3:15 to 5:15. One
track event will follow immediately
after another, and field events will
be held simultaneously in the open
space inside the track. The first
track event will be the half-mile run,
in which Lewis, Houderscheldt, and
Beckord will compete. Next will
come the fifty-yard dash with Locke,
Rhodes, Mandery, and Dailey appear
ing. Then the high hurdles, in which
Ed Weir, Reese, Dailey, and Beerkle
are running.
The two-mile run has been changed
to 4 o'clock. Zimmerman and Law-
son will race it out in this event
Last week Zimmerman beat Lawson
to the tape by a margin of only sev
eral yards, and a good race is expect
ed between the two.
BNGINBERS TO HEAR
ADDRESS BY DODSON
Acting Chief Engineer of Bel
Telephone Company Con
cation Speakers.
H. I. Dodson, acting chief engineer
of the Northwestern Bell ' Telephone
Company at Omaha, will speak on
"The Engineer's Responsibility in the
Telephone Business" at a College of
Engineering convocation in Mechan
ical Engineering 206 at 10 .o'clock to
day.
Graduating in electrical engineer
ing from Ohio State University in
1907. Mr. Dodson has been employed
by various telephone plants, includ
Ing the Valley Telephone Company,
Lebanon, Ohio; the Central Union
Telephone Company, at Indianapolis;
the New York Telephone Company at
Brooklyn and Buffalo, and, finally,
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company at Omaha, of which he is
now acting chief engineer in the ab
sence of R. A. Gantt, '09, Universi
ty of Nebraska.
The relationship between the en.
gineer in the university and the en-
gineer in industry will be among the
topics on which Mr. Dodson will lec
ture. He will outline problems wnicn
the engineer will meet in the tele
phone business.
Manv men Graduating from the
various branches of engineering are
employed each year by telephone
companies. Mr. Uodson is nere, now-
ever, not as a company representa.
tive but as a practicing engineer, to
give advice and explanations of in
terest and benefits to students of the
College of Engineering.
When you write home
for money, use
a
SANF0RDS
Fountain Pen Ink
It's
Permanent
Blue-Black
and All Colors
"The Ink that
Made the
fountain fen Possible"
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
Drake, Nebraska won by a score of
twenty to eight. The team which ap
peared for the first time on the
home floor appeared to have a tight
defense, for it let Drake down with
only one field goal in each half.
The first defeat came January 31
on the Armory floor, at the hands of
the leading Kansas Jayhawkers.
Kansas displayed a smooth working
offensive and a defensive which kept
the Husker score down to twenty
points while the -Jayhawks piled up
twenty-five.
A string of three victories follow
ed, and then another defeat by Kan
sas. The Jayhawks proved them
selves to be the rightful claimers of
the championship. "
Nebraska lost the next week to
Washington. The game was one of
the fastest of the season and the
Pikers nosed out Nebraska in the
last half. From then on victories
were scored continuously, the string
counting up to eight
Among these victories was includ
ed one which might be said to come
Bunker, f, Kansas Aggies.
Peterson, c, Kansas.
Tipton, g, Nebraska.
Cox, g, Washington.
Leading the honorable mention
list are Goodson and Vols of Nebras
ka. Mincer. Washington, Moran of
Grinnell, McBride of Oklahoma and
Wheat of Missouri.
Maybe you have your opinions
we have ours.
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
A course in petroleum engineering
is to be added to the curriculum
next semester.
Grace English
Lutheran Church
All-Asoaricaa
14th aad F S tracts,
CHARLES S. BREAM, Pastor.
University Student Bible Class
F. W. HENKEL, Laadar.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45 A. M-, BiUa Sckool) 6:45 P. M-, LatUr LufM 11:00 A. VL,
Moraine Worships 7(45 P. M. Eraming Worskip.
Stadaatsl Don't Mflact yoar spirits aaad whila ia ackooL Wor
skip God rf ularly. Aad yea will always find a welcoaaa at
The Little Church with a Big Heart.
saus--
Th
Mu
e
sic
Of a Perfect
Ensemble
"The united performance
of all instruments in ren
dering a piece of music" is
the. dictionary definition
of an Ensemble and how
well the Ensemble which
we know best fits that
definition! Flannel coats
in accordance with har
monizing frocks, ribbed
silk blinding with satins,
plaids with solid colors,
appliques, furs and but
tons all striking just the
right notes that results in
perfect costume harmony.
Remember this in choos
ing your Easter finery and
choose your complete En
semble from Rudge &
Guenzel's.
A Penny Satin
Swing strap ...
$6.85
Four Interesting
Numbers
3J
Hi-np-on-the- Ankles
ia all Materials
$7.68
By a Spring
Quartette
Stepia Pomps, De
lightful Models
.$5.85
Tune In
Bewitching Blonde Saba Any
Patent Combina
tions
$7.85
We have a best of airy spriag
styles at attractive prices
Ben Simon
& Sons
Formerly Armstrongs
Apparel for Men.
Women and Children
TO DISCUSS SUBJECT "WAR"
r ..,.. Huntincton Will Address
Confregational Club.
Tha Sunday Evening Club of
the First-Plymouth Congregational
Church, 17th and A streets, Will hold
its regular meeting next Sunday eve
ning at 5:30 p. m. Dr. Harry Hun
tington will speak on "War."
Prof. J. W. Searson will speak
on "Current Events In Europe" on
the following Sunday, March 22. Dr.
John Andrew Holmes will hold an
open forum on the subject "Ques
tion Box" on March 29. Dr. Holmes
has consented to answer any ques
tions that may be submitted to him
by March 22. All University stu
dents are cordially Invited to at
tend these meetings.
WANT ADS
SECURITY MUTUAL
BARBER SHOP
1200 O Basement
OFFICIAL
Phi Beta Kappa
Sigma Xi
EMBLEMS IN ALL SIZES
Don't forget your certifi
cate HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-119 3. 12th
LOST A K. K. G. pin.
Call B1885.
Reward
LOST Plain Pi Beta Phi pin.
B-3437.
Call
LOST An Alpha Omicron Tl ring;
finder please call F-6292.
Notice!
The Real Silk
Hosiery Mills
of Indianapolis, Ind.
World's Largest Manufac
turers of Silk Hosiery
Offer
Employment
in their national sales or
ganization to a limited number
of college men for full summer
vacation. Training class now
being enrolled. A representa
tive of the Mills will interview
applicants from 10:00 A. M. to
5:30 P. M. and from 7:30 P. M.
to 9:00 P. M. at
434 Bankers' Life
Bldg. .
Ask for Mr. Daggett
Get
Quality
It's the quality of the
clothes you buy that de
termines how much they
cost you not the price.
When you select Gugen
heim Clothes in this store
you can be sure of quali
ty expert needlwork
the most dependable of
all-wool fabrics high
grade trimmings and indi
vidual styles.
Priced Right
$30
UPWARDS
Two pairs of Pants,
too.
You Will Have to go Some
To beat better values than we show in our
New Spring Suits
and Top Coats
If you have not been in to see us, now is the time to come
in. Drop in your first chance and try on the new models.
You will not be urged to buy as the merchandise speaks
for itself.
Spring Suits .... $27.50, $35.00, $40.00
, Topcoat $20.00, $25.00, $30.00
UNOOLM
IT b'
SmARTLY dressed men in the
style centers of the world know
there is no substitute for a Stetson.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
I
vnn RAT.l?. HY
Rudge & Guenzel Co ... Gugenheim's, Leon's, Mayer Bri,eoD
XT a rraa'a f.n,k..l. C1,..l. M... Cltnn T?OTI SlIIlOIl
Speier'a.