T II E DAILY NEBRA S E A H
BEARG DRIVES
VARSITY HARD
Rough Edge Are Still Appr-
ent on Football Squad)
Something Lacking.
WORK LONG AND HARD
Utilizing to the utmost the little
time, left. Coach E. E .Berg is driv.
ing hia Varsity football team hard In
an effort to put It into shape for the
Illinois game Saturday.
With the time growing shorter and
shorter comes the realization to on
lookers that the Husker team Is not
In anv shape to defeat Illinois.
Something was lacking at the start
of the nractice yesterday afternoon
The workout was long and string
ent for the first and second string
men. The edges seem to be rounding
off little by little under Coach
Bearg's energetic direction, but the
tm! status of the team is hard to
forecast That is a point which will
not be known until after the game
this week.
Yesterday's practice lasted until
fter six o'clock, with the freshmen
using Illinois plays during the last
hour of work. Practice on the 01
tensive was on the program for the
early part of the afternoon, and all
energy and drive of the regular line
up was concentrated against the sec
ond team.
"Choppy" Rhodes remains the
main show in the backfield, with
Frank Dailey coming in for second
honors. Rhodes broke away more
than once, and looks good at this
stage of the game. He has develop
ed a hitting power which seems
greater than that of last year. Add
to this his weight and no little
amount of Bpeed and you have one of
the mainstays of the Hker back-
field.
Frank Dailey also looks good. He
la a. back who has been working hard,
but did not receive a regular berth
until after the freshman game.
Dailey is lighter than Rhodes, but
possesses a push very similar to the
Ansley player.
Coach Bearg's first string lineup
baa chaneed little since he first start
ed to pick one, and it looks as if the
lineup which will start at Urbana
Saturday will be something like this
Ends, Joe Weir and Shaner.
Tackles, Stiner and Ed Weir.
Guards, Raish and Scholz.
Center, Hutchinson.
Quarterback. Brown.
Halfbacks, Dailey and A. Man
dery.
Fullback, Rhodes
There is little doubt but that Ste
phens will also get into the game at
quarter. Brown can be used at either
mutter or half, but it would be hard
tJ dispense with either Dailey or
Avard Mandery.
Rnracue was playine second string
end yesterday, with Lawson as his
running mate on the other wing.
Shaner has been moved to the first
string, paired with Joe Weir.
The freshmen, using Mini plays,
made steady progress through the
Varsity line at first, but were stop
ped during the latter part of the
practice. Wyatt broke away on a
line play and scored on the regulars,
running through three tacklers from
the twenty yard line. After that the
yearlings had little luck.
Coach Bearg continued the drill on
plays after six o'clock. The first
string ran signals while the seconds
lined uo on the defense against the
freshmen. On the second team were
Stiner Developing Into
Capable Mate for Weir
Pi
i
111
WASHINGTON
LOOKS GOOD
Seven Coaches Busy Pointing
Seattle Team for Game
With Husker.
Jimmy Lewis Captains
Cross Country Team
"Lonnie" Stiner
Stiner and Ed Weir were both in
the line up at the tackle positions
yesterday when the freshmen pulled
Illinois plays against the Varsity.
Both were out of the regular fresh
man game Saturday on account of
minor inpuries, but are now patch
ed up and are going as strong as
ever.
Stiner comes from Lombard College
Illinois, and it looks as if he has
the material for a capable mate for
Ed Weir.
Sprague and Lawson at ends, Molien
and Roy Mandery at Tackles, Krimel-
meyer and Pospisil at guards, and
Joe Wostoupal at center. The backs
were Wickman, Locke, Presnell, and
Oehlrich.
Of the second string Molzen and
Joe Wostoupal seem to be the best
hets for reserve linemen. Molzen
shows an aggressiveness at tackle,
and Wostoupal shines at defensive,
roving center.
Oehlrich is a reserve fullback, but
can hardly be expected to fill Rhodes'
shoes, and Locke appears to nave lost
his drive. As a passer, though Locke
is about as good as there is on the
field.
Yesterday's practice indicated that
more hard work will be in line for
the Buskers today. The team leaves
Thursday at 4:40 p. m.
PACIFIC ELEVEN STRONG
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 29. Sev
en coaches, five of them graduates of
the University of Washington, are
directing the destinies of the Hus
kies here, and pointing for the only
intersectional battle on the Washing
ton schedule, that with the Nebraska
Cornhuskers, October 17 at Lincoln
This game is regarded as one of the
great intersectional games of the
season. It brings together two of the
leading teams in the Pacific Coast
and the Missouri Valley conferences,
and should be an index to the
strength of the far western teams as
compared with the middlewestern.
Enoch Bagshaw, a graduate of the
University in 1907, is head coach of
the Huskies. Bagshaw1 flayed five
years of football with his alma mater.
As coach of the high school at Ever
ett, Wash., he turned out two inter
sectional high school championship
football teams, one year beating
Scott High of Toledo and the other,
Long Beach, Cal. Bagshaw came to
the Husky school in 1921.
From the Missouri Valley came the
head line coach, Dorsett Graves, for
merly with the University of Mis
souri. He is pictured as 'one of the
most comical and good-natured
coaches I have ever seen," by Roscoe
Torrance, assistant graduate mana
ger of Washington.
Wayne Sutton, freshman coach,
was graduated in 1913. He has been
with the Huskies for three years.
Under Gilmore Dobie, now of Cor
nell, Sutton developed into an all
Coast end. Dobie considered Sutton
one of the best ends in the country
at that time. Sutton coaches the
Varsity ends during preliminary
practice before the freshman report.
Ray Eckman of the class of 1922,
Walter Dailey, class of 1923, and
Abe Wilson, class of 1925, all former
Varsity men, are learning the coach
ing game by assisting on the Varsity
and freshmen squads.
C. S. Edmundson, a member of the
American Olympic team in 1909, is
trainer of the Huskies. He has been
with the University of Washington
since 1918. "Hec" is a good trainer.
He has turned out such national
starn as Gus Pope, inter-collegiate
discus champion, and James Char
teris, holder of the national inter
collegiate half-mile championship.
A
V,
.. -TV -I
''. j r"'i
: 7
Jimmie Lewi
Captain James Lewis of the 1925
harriers. Lewis is a" two letter man
in cross country and was credited
with the fastest time made in the
Missouri Valley last season when he
led the field at the Kansas-Nebraska
dual meet Lewis is also a two let
terman in track, and won the Mis
souri Valley indoor Jialf-mile last
spring.
HARRIERS IN FIHAL.
TRIALS THURSDAY
Strong Competition, Epcted In
Final Tryouti for Croaa
Country Team.
Final tryouts for the Varsity cross
country team will be held Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, mere ar
nroRDecta for good time being made,
according to Coach Henry F.
Schulte. Frank Hays was the Iirst
man to cross the tape in the run last
Friday, completing the course in 28
minutes, 28.5 seconds.
The first six men finished under
thirty minutes but the course is esti
mated to be slightly less than five
miles. Lawson and Zimmerman came
in fnr a tie for second place, and
firaham. a freshman, finished fourth.
Lewis, who is captain of the harriers
thin season, came in for an easy fifth
place while Rcller placed sixth.
Coach Schulte would not permit Jack
Rosa and Ellis McCartney to run
because of foot injuries, but both
will be in the final tryouts Friday.
Searles, handicapped by illness,
could finish no better than seventh
Friday but is expected by Coach
Schulte to be among the leaders
Thursday. Several other men made
a good showing last week. Among
them are Dexter, Rogers, Arnot,
Randall and Kelly.
WANT ADS
TYPING DONE Call B3592.
RIFLB TEAM NEEDS
PLACE TO PRACTICE
Large Number of Veterans WUh To
Try Outj but Gallery Location
Not Yet Definite.
LOST Fountain Pen. F. C. Wil
liams engraved. Return to Nebras
kan office.
LOST Gamma Phi Beta pin Call
F 2989.
WANTED Responsible student to
nrcranize and manage selling crew
at football games. New proposition,
fHfc pller. unlimited profits. Write
at once for details. Jay Farrell, 1222
N. State St., Chicago, 111.
LOST Gamma Phi Beta pin, be
tween U Hall and Administration.
Name on back, Willie Rogers. Re
ward. Call B3627.
FRrh
NICE ROOMS for Uni girls; also
breakfast and six o'clock dinner
at 511 No. 16th St. Two blocks from
the campus.
If you're going to
Illinois you batter
end me your clothe
today or tomorrow
o to he them
ready.
Soap Special
Pure Cattile 3 bars for 25c
Floating Castile
Larger 22 oa bar
27c, 4 for $1
Meier Drug Co.
Always The Best
123(1 O St. We Deliver
HUSKERS TO SLEEP IN CARS
Nebraska rifle team prespects
which at the beginning of school ap
peared to be the best for several
years, are taking a downward slump
as a' result of the closing of the gal
lery in Nebraska Hall, recently con
demned. A suitable location for the
gallery has not yet been found. The
stadium is under consideration but it
is feared that it "will be too cold in
the winter time.
The greatest number of veterans
ever trying out for places on the
University team are on Captain
Eggers' list of candidates this year.
Several of the men made expert rifle
men trade at the Fort Snelling sum
mer camp. Currier, Hrasels and
Fredrichs fired at Camp Perry na
tional competitions.
The other veterans are all good
shots, and with the new rifles recent
ly added to the gallery, indications
are that high team scores will be
made, provided a gallery is located
in time for ample practice.
"Pullman Hotel" Will House Team
In Columbia Hotels Have No
Room Left.
COLUMBIA, MO., SEPT. 29.
Owing to the fact that the Ki
wanis clubs will hold a convention
here at the same time that tha Ne
braska football men arrive for their
came with Missouri, Director C. L.
Brewer has made arrangements with
the Wabash Railroad to have a "Pull
man hotel" for the Cornhuskers.
Diners wffll be attached to the
Pullman cars and the Nebraska men
will sleep and eat in their cars dur
ing their stay in Columbia.
Wisconsin Instructor Visits Here.
B. S. Spieth, M. E. '16, assistant
professor of steam and gas engineer
ing at the Universsity of Wisconsin,
called at the, office of Dean 0. J.
Ferguson last week. He is taking
a year's leave of absence from his
duties to engage in mechanical en
gineering practice.
There's A Scarf
For Every
If
i Costume
Si
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F J There's a scarf for sports,
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i for evening,
i) delicate, or.
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Lovely and
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and ad
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You'll find scarfs of every
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prints. All manner of
scarfs. Everyone beauti
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irice.
Come in today and see
tV.ose pretty scarfs-
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Signals!
Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
an Institution that will
be helped by what
ever helps the
Industry.
'western Electric Companv
vital in electrical
communication, too
'41-7-27-3,"sings out the quarterback ; and
the football goes on towards a touchdown.
"Madison Square 32198," says a voice in
San Francisco; and a message starts on its
way across the continent.
But the sinr'arity between football and
the communication art doesn't stop there.
In each case signals have unleashed a great
force. Coordination has scored the goal.
And this was made possible only through
years of preparation. h one instance, on the
gridiron. In the other, in the college class
room and the laboratories of industry.
That, in short, is why men who've learned
their fundamentals and how to apply them
at the snap of a signal are qualifying for
positions of leadership in the greatest. Held
of signals known to man the field of
communication.
Published for the Communication Industry by
Makers of the Nation's Telephones
Number SI Uriel
9brlfour
Calligraphic
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the
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REGISTER TODAY AT FAR
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THE AMES OF ALL STUDENTS
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