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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1927)
HOSKERS POINT FOR SYRACUSE Bearg Start Strenous Work in Preparation for Clash With the Orange PUNTER IS MUCH NEEDED Lugging the ball, pivoting, taking the oval around the wings and through the line were the headliners on Coach Bearg's program for his Scarlet warriors last night on Sta dium field. The preparation for the Syracuse clash next week is now in full swing and the Nebraska coach is pushing his Husker backneld for two weeks of strenous workouts. The Cornhusker mentor gave the Nebraska squad a workout on funda mentals last night. Getting down on the punts, receiving forward flips, and blocking were drilled on during ) the practice session. Coach "Bunny" Oakes had his Husker forward wall upon the practice field hitting the dummy, tackling and hitting the sled. The Nebraska wall i3 one of the best in the middle west and has held the three Missouri Valley teams that Ne braska has met to but four first downs through the forward wall. The Nebraska line is not worrying the Nebraska coaching staff but the position as pilot of the Scarlet war riors is due for a shaking up before the Orange-Husker game next Satur- TMBI DAILY NEBRASKAN ' RTUAYHOU SE WOm. C -MOST UNIQUE THEATER HOME OF THE SPOKEN DRAMA (TmCOCN't eJ STOCK tCMMNY J frftTEWORTHV ARTISTIC PRODUCTIONS TONIGHT ALL WEEK Th Fastest, Psppiest Comedy Ever Written "CRADLE SNATCHERS" If a Husband Can Have His Flapper Whr Can't a Wife Have Ker Cake Eater? Eves. 25c, 60c, 75c Mats. 25c, 50c day. This seems to be the ereati,t weakness of the Husker eleven. The punting and passing line is another one of the sore spots in the camp of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Syracuse is strong in both these departments and to come up to a par with the eastern coast eleven Bearg will devote the two weeks of practice. Prom the opening of the pigskin sea son until the present, the coaching staff at Nebraska has been looking for a punter an the Syracuse game is drawing nigh on the schedule and this department remains unfilled by a consistent toe. Worlc on 'the Syracuse plays was the diversion Bearg employed Mon day and will be on the bill for to night The skull session was brief last night and line coach "Bunny" Oakes, who scouted the SvTacuse game at Syracuse last Saturday out lined the Orange plays and diagram med the formations with which the Orange eleven downed Georgetown last Saturday. Coach Bearg will take advantage of the "off-Saturday" this week and scout the Syracuse-Penn State battle at Syracuse and Coach Oakes will view the Pitt Panthers in action at Pittsburgh. Glenn Presnell. the Husker ball toting ace was brushing up on his ball lugging last night and the few Husker fans that crowded around the Stadium track were; given a real treat by the I'ewitt youth. Presnell would carry the ball, irivine two tacklers the chance to stop him in a distance of ten yards. "You ought to be in the follies", was the wav Coach Bearg expressed it after Presnell had cavorted and danced through two lines of defense for thirty minutes. Presnell has one of the best side steps and change of pace seen on the Cornhusker gridiron for some time. J.'"- i I ..'fa,.,,, 1 v ? . - - v -. . --wwi "v -,r, ' "YOUR DRUG STORE" Who said "Our Team" couldn't play Football? Owl Pharmacy S. E. Cor. 14 A P. Phone B106S r aw C PIIRIIV TNmirUj THE GREATEST OF ALL BIG PICTURES A M.-G.-M. Picture With JOHN- GILBERT ORPHEUM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ARTHUR BABICH, Conducting PLAYING ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE Mats. 35c, Nite 50c SHOWS 1, S, 5, 7. 9 THIS WEEK ORPHEUM A CORKING CROOK THRILLER DONT MISS ITI THOMAS COMEDY NEWS VARIETY MATS. 15c, EVE, 2V. COLONIAL Now crT One Blonde The All Prefer and There's a Reason ESTHER RALSTON In "Figure Don't Lie" A Paramount Picture News Comedr Topics Review RIALTO Mon.-Tues. Wed. STARTING TODAY THE DIFFERENT SHOW ve Start id AH the Trouble Vaudeville AT 3. 7, 9 SHOWS RAYMOND S. BAIRD "LITTLE SOUSA" MARGIE ""JEEPS LUCILLE SISTERS "Two Girls from a Show" FLORENCE BRADY Vaudeville's Popular Vocalist MASON A BAILEY Colored Entertainers DeLuxe la "HOT STUFF" BEAVER AND HIS MELODY MONARCHS with LEW CODY Alleen Printle SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5. 7, 9 MATS. 35c, EVE, 50c LIBERTY NOW PLAYING PIERRE WATKIN PLAYERS "TURN TO THE RIGHT" Famous Comedr-Drama Br the Author of 'Ufhtnln'" THE REVELERS MATS. TUES, THURS, SAT., 25c, BOe NITES 2Se, SOc, 75e KOTE: Co!:Ii Ssar vl NhriWa tWv.rsltr Football Team will Ba Cuests of Mr. Vraduit lueses 'j "DUTCH" WITTE Halfback "Dutch" Witte, Husker halfback who has been showing up this season as ona of the most promisin half backs on Beare's Scarier, eleven Witte is a sophomore and weiarhs 160 pounds. He scored his first Varsitv touchdown in the Grinnell-Husker game last Saturday after some bril liant ball lugging down the field. "BUD" McBRIDE Halfback "Bud" Mc Bride, another of Bearg's promising sophomore backs who now is second high scorer in the Missouri Valley with a total of 19 points. McBride featured the Grin nell game in the second half when he carried the oval across the goal line for three touchdowns. CLAIR SLOAN Halfback Clair Sloan, 175-pound Husker halfback who has one of the best punting toes in thei Husker camp. Sloan lacks experience but makes up for it in speed, and drive. Bearg is figuring on Sloan to hold down a regular halfback berth on the Ne braska eleven next year. "LOU" LEWANDOWSKI End "Lou" Lewandowski, 165-pound end is showing up in the practice sessions as one of the most versatile wingmen on the Bearg eleven. "Lou" has a deadly eye for tackling and at snagging passes. He is a sophomore this year and is giving the two reg ular wing men some stiff competi tion for a regular berth. "RED" RAY Tackle "Ked" Ray, 215-pound tackle is upholding the Nebraska tradition for always having the best tackles in the Valley. This is Ray's first year with the Husker Varsity and he bids well to put his 215 pounds cf weight in Coach Oakes' forward wall. TWO YEARLING SQUADS CLASH "Morrie" Fisher Show. Up Well In Aerial Playi Varsity Takes it Easy As a different method of diversion, the yearling football enthusiasts had it out between themselves Tuesday afternoon, with a rough scrimmage put on by two freshman teams. Team A and team B met in an encounter which produced a very good opinion of Morris Fisher, who played at left end. "Morrie" caught anything thrown in his general direction. Several times he grabbed passes from the hands of Frahm, and scampered toward the double' lines only to be spilled by the safety man. One of the flips was good for 45 yards and Fisher grab bed it with two men doing all the interfering possible without getting penalized. No scrimmage with the Varsity is on the roster for several sessions to come. With a week vacation, the Huskers are going easy for awhile. "Choppy" Rhodes is keeping his youngsters in trim with hard tussles between yearling elevens. Michigan Student is Victim Of Kidnapping Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) Stripped to his socks by two armed men who nil in m B-m8 Capital fogravinj Co. 319 SO. 12! ST. LINCOLN. NEB. DANCE Rosewilde Party House WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Cheer Leaders Playing A Red Hot Six Piece Band Featuring Rhythm, Pep, Latest Song Hits Joyce Ayers Entertainer. COLLEGIAN CLOTHIER NEW ARRIVALS BRILLIANT COLORS IN KNIT NECKWEAR ASK TO SEE THEM Ray KilKan '13 Oscar Anderson '28 this week kidnapped him and stole his money, watch and clothing, Wil liam C. Busch skulked behind bushes and trees and finally returned to his fraternity house to report the kid napping. Shivering from the 40 de gree temperature, the youth declared he had succeeded in knocking down one of his assailants before he was robbed. ( y shall I do that a-u cau icl X Sit B3367 WX' VARSITY CLEANERS AND DERS 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. t Conveniently Located 1324 "O" St. A aA 4aV When The Cheering Section took off their coats at the game last Satur day, about 90 percent of the fellows were wearing WHITE SHIRTS. ALL of which convinces us that WHITE is the popular choice in shirts for Collegiate Lincoln this fall, and that our splendid assortment in our men's wear department will get a warm reception. SYLKLIKE white Broadcloth shirts come in neck-band and collar-attached styles, full-cut, with six-button front. Priced, $1.75. "Paddock"' ARROW shirts Lave Arrow attached collar. Priced, $2.50. MANOR Broadcloth shirts, Arrow make, come in neck band or attached collar styles. Priced, $3.50. BARONET English Broadcloth, Arrow make, come in neck-band collars or "Pomfret" shape attached collars. Priced, $5.00. First Floor. r PARrUM CMCRAUDC COTY MYSTICALLY, it reflects true indi viduality blending with the sweet flesh fragrance, to each one it gives its own lovely perfume with a subtle shade of difference. CrrsUl Battle Fsncr Box Two ounces, J7.25 "Punr, SUu Quarter, HM, Half, $2X0 aaJ One oaace $3.75 1 I I 1 9 t ' Lincoln Buy Store Cor. 12th and O Sts. "The Best For Lest" mm i r r t i 0) 1000 Hate On Sale 8:30 A. M. Wednesday at Hundreds of Dashing Fall and Winter Styles A tremendous variety of new and modish styles for miss and matron, offered at sav ings that will startle you! New models, new lines and new trimming Every Hat is extraor dinarily em art and up to the minute in style. (SEE WINDOW) n Pins, velvet and ribbon trimmings cleverly added to give jnst the right note of fall smartness. They're priced so unbelievably low that you'll want aeveraJ I Black, of coarse, and French beige, wine, sand, jungle, Pirate, Napoleon blue, gull gray and many other autumn shades. GOLD'S 3rd Floor. c3 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO HELP YOU NO MAIL ORDERS-LA YAW AYS f 1 V frtr t rO-- f i