is.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
YEARLIHGS DEFEAT
AG ELEVEil 32 TO 0
Choppy" Rhodes' Frhm Teans
OnnrUm Ag Griditers
la Friday Gum
A email army of yearling gridsters
journeyed to the Agricultural Col
lege football field Friday afternoon
and overwhelmed an eleven com
posed of Ag etudcnts, 32 ta 0. Two
university trucks were required to
haul the squad that Coach "Choppy"
Rhodes picked, and three teams sel
ected from it were used against the
farmers.
The freshman first team reeled off
first downs at will until replaced
early in the fourth quarter. Against
the youngsters third team, the Ags
fared better and were well on their
way to a six point marker when the
whistle halted their deserving efforts.
Criezinger handled both the offen
sive and defensive tacticb of his
team practically by himself. Ha was
easily the shining light of the Ag
eleven, more than once tackling Long
or Frahm when ten of "his mates had
been cast aside. Backfield honors for
the yearling tears were about equally
divided between Scherzinger, Frahm,
nd Long, the quarter from Wyom
ing. These three galloping freshmen
tore great holes in the Ag line and
found their only opposition when
they reached the secondary defense
men.
Yearling Show Polish
Although the Ag forward wall
stayed with the yearlings from start
to finish, they were hopelessly out
played and outcharged by the cam
pus freshmen. Through their training
with the Varsity, the yearling line
presented lots of polish with their
offensive and defensive tactics.
Brown, playing with the yearling ele
ven for the first time, handed in a
dazzling performance at left end. He
snagged passes with dexterity and
seldom let an Ag back get by him
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Who said "Our Team"
couldn't play Football?
THE OWL
PHARMACY
So. Ea. Cor. 14th & P
Phone B-1068
L 7
shall I do
with
that
Call
B3367
VA US Y WTKEES
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Long started things by kicking off
40 yards to Hall, Aggie left half. On
the first play, Broadstone, yearling
tackle, recovered an Ag fumble on
their 20 yard line. Frahm smashed
the line for ten yards on the first
play. Scherzinger waded through cen
ter for three yards, and then Frahm,
husky freshman fullback from Beat
rice, vaulted over for a touchdown.
Long's placekick for another point
was Wide.
Soon after Long had kicked off to
the Ags, Callaway sifted through the
Aggie line and blocked and recovered
Hall's punt. A bad pass from center
put Scherzinger back 20 yards but
undismayed by the accident, he took
the ball down the gridiron to the Ag
ten yard marker by line plunges.
From there he circled the Aggie left
wing in a touchdown sprint, and
Long obliged by missing the try for
point.
Teams Exchange Punts
After an exchange of punts,
Brown seized a pass from Frahm
and was downed on the Ag 23 yard
line as the quarter ended. Frahm
started the quarter right by hitting
guard for 3 yards. Then he fumbled
but Scherzinger recovered for a 2
yard loss. Being handed a 5 yard pen
alty for offside on the following
play, Long decided things were get
ting worse fast, eo pulled off a 27
yard side-stepping sprint for six ad
ditional points. It was a pretty run,
as Long eluded four tacklers and re
ceived good interference the rest of
the way. Frahm took his turn at the
try for point, but nothing happened
and the score remained 18 to 0.
The Aggies stiffened perceptibly
after this transgression, and held the
yearling gridsters scoreless for the
rest of the half. However the fresh
men were on the Ag 4 yard line as
the horn sounded, and were on the
big end of the 18 to 0 score.
Phillips went in for Maasdam at
center for the freshmen and the Ag
gies had the same lineup at the be
ginning of the second canto. Crei
zinger kicked off to Bolton who re
turned to the freshman 38-yard line.
Long got off a nice punt to the Ag
gie 21 yard line and on their first
play, Phillips broke through and
tossed Schmid on his 8 yard line. The
Ags deemed it wise to punt and Long
brought the ball right back to the
Ag Zl yard marker. Then Frahm
hurled a pass to Roland who was bid
ing his time behind the Ag goal wait
ing for it. Just to make things dif
fprrt, l-T-ff jlrpUirked th extra
point and brought the yearling total
up to 25.
Early in the fourth quarter, Frahm
and Scherzinger carried the ball to
the Aggie 10 yard line with a series
of line smashes. On a wide end run,
"Scherz" took the pigskin under his
GORNBUSKER LISTS
UORB ASSIGNMENTS
ponents 2 yard line. Long called the
ball to himself, and fell over the
Aggie goal. Then Frahm pulled a
pass to Roland for the try for point.
Rhode Sends In Second Team
With the score 32 to 0, "Choppy"
sent in his second tear. After eight
minutes of action, he jerked them
and brought out his third string.
Then things got interesting for the
Ag supporters. The Aggies carried
the ball down the field and completed
a long pass which put the ball on the
yearling 22 yard line as the final
whistle blew, A groan of anguish
arose from the east side bleachers.
The Aggie football fans wanted more
than a zero marker, and had been
making their wants known all
i 1. a. AAntMt
u""usu v v . . renbruch, Dorothy Fairchild, Martha
The Aggie eleven was coached by pau, Fauu,
Coach Caroski and Ass.stant Coach, Egther Feh DorotYl7 Pelb,r
Knight. Coach Rhodes and Lne Aaron FeIlt Pauline Ferguson, Ailene
Coach Lehman were the mentors of . PK v; T..n,v. v
Henrietta Fleck, Geraldine Fleming,
Sara Fleming, Elizabeth Flood, Avis
jFolsora, Merrie Foote, Anna Ford,
Delbert Forsberg, David Foster, Ed
ward Foster, Ralph Fowler, Sarah
Additional Appointments Are Made
For Junior and Senior At
Local Studio
More assignments of juniors and
seniors to Townsend'a and Hauck's
studios for pictures for the 1928
Cornhusker were issued from the
Comhusker office today. These ap
pointments are for Monday, October
17, Tuesday, October 18.
At The Theatres
the yearling team.
Aggies Pos. Yearlings
Pearson LE Brown j
Gollahan LT Broadstone ;
Cripps LG Callaway .
Bellers C Maasdam
Berchell RG Greenberg
Anderson RT Eno
Phipps RE Roland
Schmid QB Long
Criezinger KH Bolton
Hall LH Scherzinger j
Buss FB Frahm j
Gass, Tom Gaughan, J. Howard
Geddes, Herbert Gerland, Esther
Gibbs, Grace Giel, Loy Gilkison, and
Aval Glover.
Juniors who will report to Town
send'a studio are: Everett Dolton,
Frederick Daly, Margaret Daly, The
odore Damme, Laura Dana, Fae Da
vill, Irene Davies, Doris Davis,. Har
riet Davis, Keith Davis, Laura Davis,
John Daxon, M. Jeanette Dean, Leon
Decker, Beulah Deems, Don DeFord,
John DeFord, Thelma DeLes Dernier,
Bruce Denison, Donald Denton,
Martha DeWolfe, Robert Dick
man, Edward Dickson, Eleanor
Diehl, Clifford Dier, Guertrude
Dieterichs, T. Leonard Dill Frank
ous Age," illustrating his talk withkkj Bernard Dingman, Flora Dirks
colored lantern slides. Membership n; tww n; w;n.j
IV" i i ""I . WW. j uuuu, ..UM&U
Dobbins, Louise Dobler, Carolyn
Dodge, John Doephe, Mary Dolan,
and Raymond Donahue.
LINCOLN GARDEN CLUB MEETS:
Motion Picture of Tulip Growing in
Holland Add to Program
The Lincoln Garden club met in
the Morrill hall auditorium Thursday
evening. Two films of motion pic
tures entitled "Tulip Land" were
shown, illustrating the tulip bulb in
dustry in Holland, and Dr. E. H.
Barbour, curator of the museum,
spoke on "Plants of the Carbonifer
'It certainly is one grand show."
That Is the way the famous critic on
Life summed up his impressions after
witnessing a performance of "The
Bat." the tremendously successful
dramatic play by Mary Roberts Rine
hart and Avery Hopwood, which will
be presented at the PLAYHOUSE
Theater during the week of October
17. After all had been said and
done about "The Bat," Life's critic
surely has offered one of the best
descriptions that could possibly be
given of the play.
"The Bat" is primarily a mystery
Seniors who will report to Hauck's I story. As such, it is unquestionably
studio are: Inez Evans, Harry Fah- in a class all by itself. In fact,
scores jf critics have unhesitatingly
called it the greatest mystery play
ever produced. But there is real
drama and there is comedy in "The
Bat" In fact, there is quite as
many laughs as thrills during the
play and as entertainment, pure and
simple, it is 100 per cent plus.
The story of "The Bat" never has
been told and it never will be if the
wishes of authors and managers are
Ruth respected. The first words which
Gadd, catch the eye when the audience
opens its programme are a request
that the story not be told. And thus
far, although the play has been seen
by more than one million persons, it
is doubtful if one has ever broken the
confidence imposed.
Suffice to say, the story of "The
Bat" is well worth while, it must be.
No play in years has had quite the
success of this play.
Herbert French,
Oscar Fred, Ben
in the Lincoln Garden club is not
restricted, being open to all those in
terested in gardening and plants,
Mrs. C. B. Trowle is the president.
Mrs. Kilgore Is New
Vocational Teacher
Mrs. Daisy Kilgore is a new in
structor in the Vocational " Educa
tion department of the University of
Nphraska this fall. Mrs. Kilgore has
charge of the adult education work
with women through the Lincoln pub
lic schools. She will Tiave at least
twelve classes in "Mothers Training"
in Lincoln.
Mrs. Kilgore is a graduate of the
University of Chicago and has stud-
arm and wormed through to the op- ied teachers training at Ames.
mm samm
R
The Season's Smartest
ichly Furred Coats
In three special groups
AfS0 ?O50 A750
r
97
EACH ONE A
Such luxurious furs!
Such smart fashioning!
Such splendid workmanship!
Such beautiful fabrics!
These coats are offered you because
each one combines to an extraordinary de
gree of style with value the fabrics and
the furs in these coats are better by far
than th-jse ordinarily seen at these prices,
and the styles are unusually distinctive
as in all smart collections, black, browns,
blues and trays predominate in the suede
fabrics.
Amateur Stock Show
To Be Held Saturday
(Continued from Pag 1)
of sheep, two classes of horses and
one claps of hogs. A representative
of the Kansas Agricultural college at
Manhattan, will judge all classes.
During the show there will be sev
eral acts of entertainment with music
throughout the entire evening. After
the awards are announced there will
be a dance in the Student Activities
building, also sponsored by the Block
and Bridle club. The admission will
be 25 cents, and all the proceeds will
go to defray expenses of sending the
senior judging team to the Interna
tional live-stock show held in Chi
cago, November 26 to December 3.
A fraternity group of Boston Uni
versity applied to several insurance
companies before they found one that
would insure an expensive chandelier
in the dining room of their house.
The company demanded a rate of 12
percent
WANT ADS
Rent-A-Car. We have for rent for
all occasions Fords, Chryslers, Re0
Wolverines. Rates are as low as is
consistent with good and continuoni
service. Reservations now held until
7:00 P. M. Time charge begins at
7:00 P. M. Motor Out Company,
11:20 P. St. Always open.
The Mogul Barbers
will give you
That Well Groomed
Appearance
The
Mogul Barber Shop
127 No. 12
You Can
EARN $75 WEEKLY
Spare Time
Sell Christmas Cards
Help pay your way. Brown's System
will make $75.00 to $100 weekly for
you. Most beautiful Personal Christ
mas cards ever offered. Big Commis
sions. Easy rates. $15 Samples
FREE. Write immediately.
H. W. Brown & Company
Iron Block
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
COLLEGIAN CLOTHIER
NEW ARRIVALS
BRILLIANT COLORS
IN
KNIT NECKWEAR
ULVIU
Brie
Ray Killian '13
ASK TO SEE THEM
Oscar Anderson '28
-
5
7
V. B. FRANKS
WM. CU1 .UN
J. H. FRANKS
Phot b? Hauck's Studio.
Announcement
J. H. FRANKS
Wm. CULLENS
V. B. FRANKS
Wish their friends and pa
trons to kiitw llat they
are now located at the
STURM SHOP
In our new location we
are equipped to serve you
better than before.
116 So. 13
L-8364
301
IOC
I0E30I
!
o
D
o
Out of College and NO LIBRARY?!!
You will need reference books at your com-
mand when college days are over.
Take this opportunity to start that reference
library. t
Select the books that will aid you outside of
college as well as inside.
REFERENCE BOOKS FOR ALL COURSES
Now at
$1.00
Chemistry
"General Chemistry Theoretical & Applied"
hy BUke.
"General Physics" by Henry Cren.
"Anatomy Jk Physiology for Nurses" by
Kimber tt Cray.
Engineering
"Machine Design" by Smith-Mark.
"Elements of Hydraulics" by S locum.
"Advanced Mechanical Drawing" by
Jamison.
English
"The Editorial" by Flint
"American Speech" by Lewis.
"The Rhetoric of Oratory" by Shorter.
"Speeches of Exposition & Argument" by
Pergival Sl Jellipe.
Economics
"Introduction to the Study of Economics"
by Bullock.
"Accounting Principles" by Bell.
"Selected Readings in Public Finnac" by
Bullock.
Education
"The Teaching of English" by Chutt.
"The Philosophy of Education" by florno.
"Educational Tests 4c Measurements" by
Monroe, DeVos, and Kelly.
"Types of Teaching" by EuWt
"Elementary School Standards" by
McMurray.
"The Principles of Education" by Ruediger.
Astronomy
"Manual of Astronomy" by Young-
8 f
The Books are displayed on a table just as you enter the door.
LONG
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
4
COATS FLOOR TWO
Facing Campus
r i
9
IOX3CZ
iono:
I0O02
30X30!
ioetoc:
30X301
1
