4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BUSKERS HAVE
STIFF DRILL
An Hour U Spent in Signal
Try Howell Still on Side
Line with Injuries
Passing and wore pass'"1 vfas the
number on Coach Bearg's program
for hia Husker warriors last evening.
An hour was spent in signal drill
with the passing formation the only
formation getting any attention.
Then the Scarlet men took their
stand against "Choppy" Rhodes
twhmen sauad on the practice field.
Forward passes were the only thing
used against the yearlings. Ihe hus
ker coach is determined to make a
forward passing machine out of the
line plunging Nebraska team.
"Dutch" Witte to Bronson to
Shaner was a good combination and
proved too much for the first year
Men. The frosh we given me oaa
and an aerial attack was tried and it
baffled the Varsity eleven just as d:d
the Flamank to Clark combination
at Columbia. The Grinnell-Nebraska
game next Saturday will see a Ne
braska forward passing machine as
never before.
Pateiag Canre
Bearg drilled his four elevens on
the passing game last night and in
all probability all four of the elevens
will battle against the Grinnell Pio
neers Saturday.
"Blue" Howell, the smashing Hus
ker back was not in the moleskins
last night but was watchir the
scrimmage from the sidelines. He is
still nursing the injured side be re
ceived in the Iowa State game and
the Missouri game made the side
injury worse. The injuries otherwise
from last week's game are only
minor ones and Bearg erxpects his
eleven in perfect shape for the an
nual Pioneer-Husker clash this week.
The test of the season will come
October 29 when the Nebraska team
will meet the fast Syracuse Orange
eleven from the eastern coast. Syra
cuse and Nebraska have met four
Football Enthusiasts
Will Be Judged By The
Thickness of Beards
University of Washington, Oct. 12.
The kid who can prove that h has
never had to use a rasor will gain
free admission to the Whitman game,
which will be played in Seattle Octo
ber 29. During the past few years
the combination cf beards and knick
ers that have flourished among mem'
bers of the male sex from the years
of fifteen to eighty-five has made it
difficult to tell whether a boy is a
man or not. This season the short
sixteen year old fellow that used to
swear that he was tyelve will have to
shave pretty close if he wishes to get
away with his story.
He's Hard To Stop
HEW DNIT FINISHED
ON KANSAS STADIDH
Seating Capacity of Jayhawk Bowl I
Increased 35,000 Concrete
Horseshoe is Added
Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 11. A con
crete horseshoe seating 85,000 per
sons was tsday delated complti
taking the place cf the old baseball
grand sta.:d an ! bleacher that grew
by slow accretion when athletics was
young at the University of Kansas.
More than 35 yeats ago, when
baseball and footkill were first be
in nlaved at the University, a small
grandstand capacity 3000 was
was erected on one corner of a field
that had been bought from CoL J. J.
McCook of New York. As crowds,
grew, bleachers were extended along
the north and south sides of the field
and then across the ends, until seats
were provided for 12,000 persons.
By the time of the World War, the
stands were beginning to show signs
of decay, and it was decided that a
concrete stadium would be suitable as
one unit of the University's war mem
orial. The Kansas Union building
was the other unit, and it, too, is be
ing dedicated today.
The last game in the old stands
was the memorable 20-to-ZO game
FIRST CALL SODNDS
FOR HUSKER CAGERS
Fifteen Candidate Answer to Coach
Black' Initial Practice of
the 1927-28 Season
About fifteen candidates respond
ed to Coach Charley Black's first call
for cagsters yesterday, for the initial
pre-season workout. Several letter
men of last year will report later
after the football season is over.
The practice session was spent in
working on the fundamentals of the
game. Most of the time was spent
in passing, varied with a little goal
shooting. Amorg those who checked
out uniforms was Captain Tom El
liot. Workouts will be held on Tuesdays
and Thursdays for the remainder of
this month. All men not out for
football are urged to report if pos
sible. A list of those who have checked
out suits follows: Wm. Nicholson,
Bob Krall, Edgar R. Armstrong, Tom
Elliott, Max Grow, Bin Ungles, Bry
ant Holms, Ralph Beachner, Bob
King, Paul Mitchell, K. A. Carver,
Frank Konkwright and George
Gohde.
a statement given out yesterday by
W. H. Morton, director of Teachers'
Training. Mr. Morton has been su
perintendent of public schools at
Beatrice for the past five years.
In this enrollment are about fifty
college students who are completing
work to satisfy their entrance re
quirements. Thirty-five students
who are majoring in engineering are
working off their high school .physics
requirements. Eighty of the Teach
ers' College high school seniors are
doinir their practice teaching within
the school under the direction of su
pervisors.
WANT ADS
LOST Silver Serpent Pin between
Armory and Teachers' College,
Monday afternoon. Call 1697.
Rent-A-Car. We have for rent for
all occasions Fords, Chryslers, Reo
Wolverines. Rates are as low as is
consistent with good and continuous
service. Reservations now held until
7:00 P. M. Motor Out Company,
1120 P Street Always Open. B6819.
Delicious and economical break
fact are served from 7 to 10:30 at
the Temple Cafeteria.
LOST Pair of white gold rimmed
glasses in a black leather case. Call
B-6891, and ask for Number 122.
Reward.
LOST Brown leather, hand-tooled
purse. Reward. Call B-3012.
DANCE
Lindell Party House
Fri. and Sat. Night
of each week
LEO BECK
& HIS ORCHESTRA
ENROLMENT HEARS
TWO HUNDRED HARK
Big Portion of Students in Teachers'
Collete High Are Making Up
Credits, Sy Morton
"Bus" Haskins, the elusive Oklahoma halfback who passed the Sooner
eleven to victory over the Chicago Maroons at Chicago. Haskins won fame
on the gridiron last season with his spectacular return of punts and this
season he has assumed a new role as the passing hurler for the Sooner!
eleven. Luatn iinuwy la iiuiiu& uu uiia x ujmximu.il to Mop nif juizxuu
Tigers in their annual clash on Thanksgiving.
About two-hundred students are
enrolled this semester in the Teach
ers' College high school, according to
Lincoln's Bur Stare.
Cor. Uta A O.
GOLD
&
The Best For Loss
CO.
times on the gridiron and the Or-lh Nebraska in 1920. So weakened
ange eleven took the count three bad the stands becom that workmen
times to the one for the Huskers. th sections of telegraph poles
This will make the fifth game withjsbored up the timbers during the
the eastern eleven and a return game j reme. At the clw of the aeason,
the bleachers were torn down, and
ground broken fr the new bowL
Two units, seating 12,000 persons
the parallel arms of the "U" were
first constructed, in time for the
Kansas-Missouri game of 1921. Two
years ago, the two units were ex
tended to the southward, and given
the finished ends, and the past sum
mer construction of a semi-circular
section connecting the two unites has
been in progress.
The total cost is $548,000, part of
which was from gifts to the Memorial
fund, and part raised by sale of Ath
letic association bonds.
Dressing rooms, indoor tracks, and
other facilities are provided in the
space underneath the stadium.
will be played at Syracuse next sea
son. YEARLINGS LIEET
YARSITY III TILT
Passing Tactics Receive Attention;
First Year Men Skow
Good right
Yearling gridsters, garbed in Syra
cuse jersies, gave the reserve Varsity
eleven an interesting tastle as a fea
ture of the Tuesday drill and practice
session. The youngsters carried their
orange collored jersies tVirough the
scarlet with great sueceua, and held
Witte, Bronson, Farley and Beck to
a few good runs front scrimmage.
Passing tactics again received con
siderable attention. Frahm to Fisher
worked several times, for nice gains.
As a receiver. Fisher serves as a pass
snaiheher deluxe, while Frahm has
no rival as yet in the tossing depart
ment. Schertinger, regular half, has been
experiencing difficulty with nosei in
juries. Both be an1 Broadstone are
wearing nose guards, but Scherzing
er's failed to protect him when he got
in the way of Fram's attempted
droplock. He was forced to take the
sidelines for about fifteen minutes, '
but was soon back in the game.
Lima Mam Do CeJ Work
The yearlings showed more fight at
yesterdays session than they have dis
played for some time. Linemen were
charging fast and hitting the Varsity
wall hard.
Long, quarter hailing from Wyo
ming, did quite nicly in the punting
department. Numerous efforts on
his part soared from 45 to 50 yards.
"Choppy" seemed pleased with the
results Long was obtaining, and kept
him at his task for some time.
Yesterday s lineup wruch scrim
maged the Varsity:
Fisher and Simic, ends.
En j and Broadstone, tackle
Burgeson and Greesberg, guard.
Phillips, center.
BoHon aad Scherxinger, half.
Frahm, full, and Long, quarter.
TRY-OUTS FOR DUAL
MEET WILL BE HELD
then managed to beat all of the Miss- "
ourians to the tape, running in the "
final grass stretch with one shoe in i
his hand. '
Cross Conntry Teasa to Meet Kansas
Aggtes Will Be Chosen in
Near Fntnre
Cummings, Griffen, and Batie are
expected to retain their places on the !
team in Thursday's try-outs. Coach
Schulte is expecting some close com-
j petition before the five miles is over,
Cross-country try outs for the Xe- ; however.
braska-Kansas Aggies dual meet to
be held in Manhattan October 22 will
be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon,!
Coach Henry F. Schulte announced '
Tuesday. Captain Johnson, Chad- i
derdon, and Sprague, members of :
last year's team, who tied for first
at Columbia have already won places
on the team. The trials will deter- 1
mine the other three members of the ,
squad. j
Five of the six Nebraska runners '
finished in a dead heat at Missouri.
The sixth, Batie, sophomore, was not ;
far behind and would have been up !
with the rest of the Husker harriers 1
if he had not lost his shoe. He lost
his shoe three times in the race and
BLACKSTONE
CAFE
A Better Place to Dine.
Highest Quality Food
Served at a popular price.
Up to date fountain ser
vice. The place of class
where distinguished peo
ple dine.
Conveniently Located
1324 "O" St.
A. A. A.
WEDNESDAY-ADORABLE NEW
Hats
is W aar
w
inter
METALLICS AND EM
BROIDERED SATINS
AGS BOLD FOROH HEETIKG
First Leincneon
N
Win he Thnrsday
Gooding Speaks
The first meeting of the Agricul
tural College World Forum will be
held Thursday noon in the Home Ec
onomics building. Professor T. H.
Gooding will speak on the World For
um at Ag College.
Mr. C D. Hayes, general secretary
of the University Y. M. C A. will
also be out to distribute "NT books,
which will be free to freshmen and
25 cents to upper classmen.
"Your Drug Store
Hat Roost Beef Saaowichaa
Hot Roost Pork SaaeHriches
Hot Ckrickea Dtaaor
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 A P. Phaoo BIOS
Rent A New Car
Drive It Yourself
We Deliver
ALL BRAND NEW
MODELS
Open
Closed
FORDS
DODGES
CRYSLERS
YOU CANT AFFORD TO WALK
I
1 --"W II
; j f! Portraying lrO) P
P Winter. . g XKZJ j
V J? Newest i -s H
IYj Whim. H I
All Made to jjjjj f
f Sell for ff f! . j H
Mach M.r.fcjf gjjtogj I
.. . A y vn iU. m-w littla Irts. se toest- " Ol
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR CO.
1918 O STREET B-212S
v n . l ... ibx o littla asodets. se i
as tm thair sleek block oatia. so car t
their attractive caleraa eaJtroillorin. Heaa sins
are both larae mU saaaU, aaal tha arica is dis
creetly law.
For Wednesday Selling Begin
ning 8:30 a. m. Extra Salespeople
to Serve You.
COLD'S Thire Fleer.
The report of the registrar of
Akron University in Ohio for 1926-
27 should that son-fraternity and
non-sorority students stood at the
bottom of the scholarship list. Ath
letes and members of publication
staffs stood high.
B-ma
CJ
Cs??d fcizrizjCa
31S 6a ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
In Denver, horseshoes has been in
troduced as a woman's sport and is
being received with emhusiasmV
Today at Rector's
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12
Caraea Beef TasSette
Frait Whia
aay Se enak
25c
"JUse 4
COLLEGIAN CLOTHIER
iV
ill
NEW ARRIVALS
BRILLIANT COLORS
IN
KNIT NECKWEAR
ASK TO SEE THEM
YOU WILL NEED ONE
AT THE HUSKER-GRINNELL GAME
This is getting to be football weather-with the
mean tide up! And who would miss see
ing the Hutkers v. Grinnell next
Saturday on account of the
weather? Not when June
Comfort is a matter of
. glowing Topcoat
that's waiting
for you at Si
mon's this
minute!
Halt winter-block the chilling mist!
Shake off the, drizzle and the iron
drive of icyjyinds - Get into one of
these coats and let winter wear itself
away against its snug, warm folds.
Smart models with the popular strip
ed and woven patterns all University
Men like-and at the length they like
em.
The meaner the weather the more
a SIMONS TOPCOAT glows
with cozines$il's weatherproof
$25 to $50
s f"D a
I
J
KChn '13 Qzzzx Anderson '28
