HDSKERS DRILL
DEFENSE HARD
Yearling Keep Varsity Busy
As They Cross Goal Line
Twice in Afternoon
Tho freshmen were making it s
long afternoon for the varsity in
yesterday's scrimmage. Using the
Mixxou atUck the yearlings made ith tho Nebraska-Missouri football
consistent gains through the line. 'pune.
A defense seems to be woefully j Captain Hays has been troubled by
lacking in the Husker eleven, and muscle in his stomach but Dr. Mc
unless Coach Bearg can develop Lean says he should be all right for
line to stop the charges of the Mis- the race Saturday. Chadderdon's
ouri backs there may be a sad story , ankle is steadily improving. The rest
next Saturday.
On the offensive the Husker ma
chine was running smoothly. After
the freshmen had failed to score on
an attempted dirp-kick, Avard Man- promising freshmen track men. Ep
dery started the march down the stein of Missouri won the 880-yard
field with a thirty-five yard run run in the Missouri Valley freshman
around the end. A pass, Brown to telegraphic meet last spring, setting
Weir, was good for twenty yards, a new freshman valley record.
The Varsity lost the ball on the next The strength of the Nebraska team
play, but Bron'son recovered it on 1 really doubtful also. Captain Hays
a freshman fumble and raced twenty nd Johnson looked fine In the open
yards for a touchdown. Brown , ng run but have not taken the course
kicked the extra point. Elmer Holm tie trials since. The rest of the
made the second touchdown later In, UP 11 in the opening
the gsme when he snagged a pass
on the fifteen yard line, rresncll
made a pretty run when returned a
punt fifty yards through the fresh
man squad for the third counter.
Bud McBride, freshman halfback,
made the best run of the day when
he raced eighty yards through a
broken field for the first touchdown
for the warlings this season. Later
in the game he slipped through for
another counter.
The Huskcrs are in none too good
condition for the Tiger encounter.
As a result of the tussle with Drake,
two of the regular linemen, Cliff
Ashburn and Evard Lee, are out of
the scrimmages with injuries. Vint
Lawson's shoulder bruise is still
keeping him on the sidelines, and
Dailey came out of the Tuesday
scrimmage with an injured knee.
The Husker mentors hsve plenty
of good backfield material on hand.
That was in evidence Saturday when
thirteen ball toters were used in a
display of offensive strength seldom
equalled at Nebraska.
The varsity squad which started
against the freshmen was composed
of Shaner and Weir at ends, Ran
dells and Stiner at tackles, Zuver and
Whitmore at guards, James at cen
ter, Bronson at quarter, A. Mandery
and Brown at halves, and Howell at
fullback.
PRACTICE STARTS
FOR RIFLE TEAMS
Competition for Men's ana Women's
Riflo Team Begins Next Tuesday
On University Range
Competition for positions on both
men's and women's rifle teams will
begin in earnest on Tuesday, Octo
ber 12, with the opening of the Uni
versity Gallery range in Mechanical
Engineering building. - Capt Lewis
W. Eggers vill again have charge of
rifle firing. The range will be open
from 8:00 to 11:30 A. M. and from
1:00 to 4:30 P. M. eah day except
Monday and Saturday, and on Sat
urday from 8:00 to 11:30 A. M.
Freshmen wishing to do their com
pulsory R. O. T. C shooting will not
be allowed on the range until a fu
ture date.
A larger turn-out for the teams is
expected than was on hand last year,
due to increased and improved equip-
men'
and a possibility of shooting
a larger range. All rifles and
on
ammunition are furnished free by
the military department to both men
and girls who try out for the teams.
Everyone who is eligible for other
activities is eligible to shoot on the
rifle teams. Minor sport N are
waHpil to those who shoot well
enough and who compete in a suffi
cient number of matches.
Men's Glee Club
Tryouts Continue
So many candidates tried out for
the University Men's Glee Club at
the tryouts Wednesday that Director
Herman Decker has decided to hold
a second tryout Friday from 4 tv 6
oVlock in Library Hall 301. Almost
a hundred tried out Wednesday. The
announcement of those picked for
the Club will be made next Sunday.
iN3
XVI
W. have tiora T tMa
mek, but caa staad a
few r writs brtmn
Minn en n to
Varsity Cleaners
Roy Wythers, Mr.
. B33S7
31S No. 12 St
un. J
TRACK TEAM TO
MEET MISSOURI
Firt Cross-Country Race Will
Be Held Saturday Jointly
With Foot-ball game
Nebraska's cross-country team
will receive its first test this year
when it meets Missouri In a dual
weot nM Saturday In conjunction
of the team is in good shape.
Nothing is known ns to tho caliber
of the Missouri team. The team was
weak last year but they had several
trials out not as wcu in vne nnai
trials last week. Three miles on the
course was the schedule for last
night. Tonight the men will take a
light warming up with no workout
Friday.
The men have been under the su
pervision of Jimmy Lewis all week.
Coach Henry F. Schulte has been at
tending meetings at Chadron and
Scottsbluff this week.
NEW YORK GRIDMEN
IN LIGHT WORKOUT
Violet Players Kept Constantly
At Work; None Injured in
Allegheny Came
New York, Oct 6. Despite the
warm weather, the New York Uni
versity football squad was sent
through a long, though light workout
on Ohio Feld yesterday. The Violet
players came through the tough game
with the hardy Alleghany team in
fine shape, every member reporting
to Head Coach "Chick" Meehan pre
pared for another hard week of prac
tice in preparation for the battle with
West Virginia Wesleyan next Satur
day.
There is no breathing spell on the
New York University gridrion sched
ule this season, and for that reason
Meehan is forced to keep his men at
work almost constantly. The Alle
ghany tussle was such a bruising af
fair that Meehan will subject his
men to only one scrimmage this
week, probably tomorrow.
In the drill yesterday, the varsity
squad was sent through signal re
hearsal for many minutes, in an ef
fort to speed up the "huddle-shift".
the Meehan creation which is proving
so successful at N. Y. U. The head
coach is so pleased with the progress
being made on his "huddle-shift"
that be will have it on display again
in the game against West Virginia
Wesleyan this week-end.
GIRLS' ATHLELICS
LONG AT NEBRASKA
W. A. A. Membership Based oa Sport
Participation; Variety of
Games Are Offered
What is W. A. A.! What can one
do to become a member? How can a
girl earn an "N"? These are ques
tions often asked by new students.
The W. A. A. is the Women's Ath
letic association of the University.
In this organization the Nebraska
woman, be she slender or obese, or
any of the degrees between, can find
a sport to suit her fancy and her fig
ure. The variety of sports offered has
included even skiing which was at
tempted for a short period.
Membership to W. A. A. is earned
by participation in some sport.
Marksmanship fascinates certain co
eds. Last year matches were held
with Universities as far away as
Hawaii and Porto Rico.
Previous experience in a sport is
not necessary for participation as
instruction is always given during the
ten practice periods. In the point sys
tem of awards used, it is possible for
a girl to earn one hundred points by
capturing a first team position in her
particular sport The membership re
quirement is 125 points.
Nebraska was one of the first
schools to adopt the game of basket
"ball. In early days of voluminous
bloomers, the contests were not open
to spectators. The story of the two
curious males who resorted to hiding
in the pipe organ of the Armory in
order to see for themselves 5 now
ancient history.
Track events ana field hockey for
women were introduced in 1899, fol
lowed by the advent of soccer and
swimming a few years later. The
list of women's athletics has grown
until it now' includes tennis, hockey
soccer, biking, basket ball, swimming,
skating, volley balL archery, indoor
and outdoor baseball, dancing, rifle
marksmanship, track event and
horseback riding.
THE
PRIDE SHOWS DP
ON YEARLING TEAM
Firit Year Man Worry Varsity Willi
Missouri Plays In Wednesday
Aft.raooa Drill
Bud McBride was the shining light
in the freshman backfield Wednesday
aftornoon. Getting away for twenty
on up to seventy-five yards was his
favorite pastime. Haying against the
Varsity on stadium sod he and his
cohorts scored two touchdowns to the
first string's three.
Tho openfield running of Rols,
Dayton, Ohio, youth, also drew Coach
"ChoroVa" attention. Ho Is a new
comer with quite a reputation as a
sprinter.
Elkins, as usual, rested his oppon
ent in the punting end of the tussle,
psiiniiininnni!
DAILt N E D R A S K A N
one of his attempts soaring sixty
yards. '
On account of numerous Injuries,
a scrambled lineup was sent against
tho Varsity. The lineup:
Toms and Lewandowskl, ends.
Richards and Broadstono, tackles.
Morgan and Jeffreys, guards.
Case, center.
Rols and McBride, halves.
rikins, quarter, and Sloan, full.
CYCLONE FULLBACK
INJURED IN GAME
Iowa StaU Coach Soaks Man to Ro
placo King Hurt la Tussl.
With Wabinlon
AMES, lows, Oct. 6. Special
Faced with the problem of finding
another fullback of Valley caliber
College Clothes For College Men
A Plan As Popular ,
As the House Behind It
What The Ten Pay Plan Is
and What It IS NOT
It is a dignified plan by which men of good stand
ing with a small amount of cash and a reputable
employment record may buy better clothes An
initial payment of $10. The balance in ten weekly
payments of equal amounts. The plan does not dis
turb the long established thirty day charge service
But is simply a more convenient form of charge'
service extended to those who find it preferable.
And other good makes which have contributed to this store's
position of leadership for years are
Sold for the Same Prices
on the ten pay plan as they are for cash or on regular thirty day
charge transactions A charge service of convenience . . .for men or
good standing who know and appreciate the real pleasure and
economy of clothing of the better kind . . that's the Ten Pay Plan
as it is employed at this store for the deserving men who want it.
$40 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $3,00 weekly
$45 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $350 weekly
$50 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $4.00 weekly
$55 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $4.50 weekly
' $60 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $$.00 weekly
An initial payment of $10 balance in 10 weekly payments opens
a Ten Pay Plan Charge Account at This Store
MAYER EROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
Budget Your Cash Saving Stamps
to replaco Bill Klug, who Is out the
remainder of the season with a bro
ken leg, the Iowa State coaches haye
a troublesome job on their hands.
Klug, a sophomore from Norfolk,
Neb., broke his leg in the fourth play
of the Cyclone-Washington game
Monday, and is still in St Louis
hospital.
The fullback job is now left en
tirely to Lamson, another sophomore,
who was shifted early in tho season
from the line to fullback by Coaches
Workman and Schmidt. The fact
that Unison's broken thumb is not
fully healed, forcing him to carry his
left hand in a east, has hampered
him considerably.
Walt Sellers of Redfiold, a re
serve fullback from last year's squad,
is available this year and is being
considered. Rudi of Glidden, who
seems to be the man without a coun
try on tho Cyclone team, will prob
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIII
ably be shifted to full in this week's
preparation for tho game with
Hohnnie MaulbeUch's Oklahoma
Aggies. Rudi started his froshman
year as a quarter, has been shifted
to half this year and now seems to
get a crack at the fullback assign
ment Rudi is a hard driving line
plunger and may fill the hole in tho
green lows State backfield.
Iowa Stato's showing against the
Bears points to a promising back
field. The new Iowa State machine
registered 11 first downs to tho
Bear's fl. In tho game Monday Iowa
State used the forward pass four
times, each time successfully, while
Washington tried 13 pnsses, only
three of which were successful. Two
were Intercepted. The terrible con
dition of the Washington field made
passing and running attacks quite
difficult Tho Iowa State forward
pass defense also looked unusually
Mil""""""
wantadT
FOUND-BlackkeyT
Fcuntaln College Book .
st Station A. ' 5
1BE1. Return to NVW.u.
ROOMS-For Ag Studc!
house. !JRR Jn
house.
M2039.
good in tho first victory 0f ths
son.
I War at Op. Ho
Ho: Why, you'vo channwi
name since you were at the hud f
the line. 01
She: That's a girl's privilege.
Ho: "Yes. but It tni.
doit raM
'
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