WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
1,1
E
Scrimmage Headlines Hard
Week of Practice for
Bengal Tussle
FIGHTING SPIRIT IS HIGH
Nebraska Cornhuskers are losing
no time in preparing for the hard
est hurdle ou the 1928 football
schedule. Scrimmage is the head
liner for each nipht this week as
the Husker coaching staff drives
the scarlet clad Nebraskans for
the Missouri battle on deck Satur
day, Last night on stadium sod. Coach
Bearg put his football squad
through a tough drill until five
o'clock and then turned his guns
on scrimmage. Eleven freshman
footballers donned In the gold and
black of old Mizzou and lined up
against the Varsity eleven and
kicked off. In less than five plays
the Nebraska eleven had marched
across the goal line.
Real Spirit Prevails.
It was a real Cornhusker spirit
that prevailed on the sod last night.
The Nebraska team looked bigger
and better than ever. The back
field was full of fight and spirit
and could not be held back. They
were raring to go. and down the
Held aganist those yellow and
black sweaters they did ro.
The cool October weather set
over the stadium as the sun sank
iuio the west. Commands and or
ders were barked across the field
as the three Cornhusker coaches
watched their men perform with
the utmost care. Three sets of
backs were running through the
signal formations that will be used
against Coach Gwlnn Henry's Mis
souri footballers.
Frosh Helpless.
The Missouri-clad frosh were al
most helpless against the terrific
drives of Blue Howell and his back
field associates. In the first Corn
husker backfield last night during
the scrimmage were Captain Blue
Howell acd Dutch" Witie at the
half posts. George Farley at full
and Reb Russell barking out the
signals,
Tp en the Ml during the early
part of the practice session were
("oaeh "Bunny" Oakes and his tribe
of linesmen. Cakes was sending
his forward irall through a hard
workout before bringing them down
on the sod to match against the
Missouri formations. With the ex
ception of Richards, the Nebraska
forward wall is In good condition
for the Tiger eleven Saturday.
Richards was out for the first ses
sion last night and says be will
he in condition for Saturday.
Line U Powerful.
"It was the Nebraska line that
downed us," said Coach Lew An
dreas after the Syracuse rame.
And this week Coach OaVes will
drill his line for a saying of the
same nature by Gwlnn Henry from
.Missouri. After the vonderful de
fense put up by the line in the
Orange game, Husker follower are
banking on the same defensive
work against the Tigers Saturday.
The Tiger eleven has plenty of
good reserve material and Is doped
10 be on par with the Nebraska
eleven. Neither team bas shown
itself this season and will have
plenty of tricks in the bag to pull
for the coming game on Memorial
Stadium sod Saturday.
Mehrle l Dangerous.
Bob Mehrle and his "pony bark
field" from Missouri are scheduled
to do plenty of damage this week.
Mehrle, it will be remembered was
the back who stopped the Husker
last year. Although he weighs but
165. he hai the ability to either run
down the opposing back or chase
him oat of bounds. And this year
the crafty Tb;er back has added
the ability to ran with the ball.
Taken all in all he will be worth
watching In the Tiger-Huslter clash.
Assisting Mehrle in the Mlrzou
backfield will be "Rosie" Rosen
heim. Earl Dlemund, and Bob
Byars. This quartette of backs
composes the lineup that will start
against Nebraska's Scarlet and
Cream football machine.
Captain Lehman says Mizzou Is
twice as powerful as Syracuse so
figure it out for yourself what kind
of a game Nebraska will be up
against this Saturday when the
Scarlet and Cream Cornhusker
meet Missouri on Memorial Sta
dium field. Captain Lehman, fresh
man football coach, Journeyed
down to Columbia last week to
watch the Tigers perform against
Iowa State eleven and the report
brought back from the Tiger camp
Indicates that the Husker-Tiger tilt
will be a battle from the opening
whistle to the final gun. And as far
as Injuries are concerned, "that's
the bunk," says Captain Lehman.
"Those Tigers seemed to be In
pretty good condition when they
walked off the field," stated Lehman.
a sprinkling of them against
Huskers this week.
the
The gentleman at uie knothole
in the iowa State Student certainly
knows his prediction when it
comes to figuring out how bad the
Syracuse eleven whr going to beat
the Cornhuskers. Whether he put
the individual scores Into a hat
and then selected one blind folded
or not, is not known, but anyway
he predicted that Syracuse would
beat Nebraska 18 to 12, and he
only missed It by 7 to 6 for the
Huskers
Nebraska and Missouri and Kan
sas all have a perfect rating in the
Big Six conference with no defeats
as yet to date. But this week will
drop one of those teams from first
place. Missouri and Nebraska will
fight it out on Memorial Stadium
sod for that first place in the conference.
for the Missouri-Nebraska game
this week. The roads leading Into
Lincoln are good and only about
ten miles of dirt road are on the
highway between Columbia and
Lincoln. Over a thousand tickets
were sent down to Columbia for
the Missouri fans and from present
indications there will be a large
number here to help Nebraska
celebrate Homecoming day at Lincoln.
There will be a host of Missouri
football followers in the stadium
FRESHMEN WILL
PLAY THIS WEEK
The freshmen Intra mural teams
will swing Into action this week
when they play three scheduled
games. On Tuesday the eastern Ne
braska freshmen (earn will play
Conch Rhodes' coaching class. T
Agricultural college upperclassmen
and the western Nebraska teams
will tangle at the Agricultural Col
lege campus Wednesday.
PHI DELTS PLACE HIGH
E,
Janulewicz Breaks Tape
First in Cross Country
Race Held Tuesday
Although only cue of llielr run
ners of their valley finished among
the first ten places In the hare and
hound race in which Janulewicz,
Fhl Kappa, broke the tape first,
Phi Delta Theta men scored 232
place for first place honors, in
Tuesday's race and retained their
lead in the total results of four
runs.
By his double scoring Janulewicz
won high point honors of the day
with a total of 75. Besides wining
the race Janulewicz together with
Waite, Theta Chi, found the cov
eted bags and scored extra points.
Hopewell, Phi Gamma Delta, and
Kube, Beta Theta Pi acted as the
"hares" In yesterday's event and
set the "hounds" a fast pace and
were never caught throughout the
contest.
Phi Delta Widen Gap.
By its margin of victory, Phi
Delta Theta widened the gap that
lays between them and Theta Chi
for honors in the total meet re
sults. The first fi teams lu the
race were:
1. Phi Helta Theta "2
2. Thta ("hi J'
3. I'hl Kappa H
4. Ilta Tau Palta 101
5. Alpha 8ima I'hl .-. 1
Th (oial atandlna of tha Kama fol
lowing four meeta are:
1. I'hl Helta .Theta 38
2. Theta Chi
3. Phi Kappa Pel
4. 1'i-lta Siama Lambda 46
8. I'M Kappa 3I
The men who flnlihed In the flrat ten
places In yeeterrtay'a competition were:
I. Janulewiia. Phi Kappa.
J. Sniutny. Theta Chi.
3. J am me. I'hl Kappa.
4. Crala-. Phi n.. .
J. Graham .. Alpha MK,na ,,
7. Hendrlrka.
t. Sinn. Deltj
mi Delta Th.f.
10. Maya.
One of tho most popular .
meats for students V
Canada, Is "spelling" on ;'n
treal slght-ieeln h?,.., " "
THE
BARBERS FOR
NEBRASKA ME
127 No. 12th St,
FIRST NEBRASKA
BALL MEET STARTS
Close ceores marked the opening
games of Nebraska Ball tourna
bient which, started Tuesday night
in the women's gymnasium. Kappa
Kappa Gamma showed the Pi lieu
Phi te?jn a good brand of Nebras
ka ball when they won their Initial
game. Sigma Uelia Tau in the
most hotly contested game of the
evening, was defeated by Delta
Z"i by a close margin.
Alpha Delta Theta were victo
rious over Gamma Phi Beta. Al
t.La Thl lost to Delta Delta Delta.
Yes, and It's going to be some
game with this Missouri outfit.
Three years straight have the Ti
gers beaten Nebraska on the grid
iron and this seems to be Nebras
ka's year. Enthusiasm in the Corn
husker camp and ou the Nebraska
campus i raising to a high pitch
and the "Beat Mizzou" cry Is heard
on all the campus walks. "Take
the Tiger" Is the way Uie frater
nity freshmen are answering the
phone this week. "We have lots to
do Saturday and we are going to
do It," is the pass word in the Sta
dium dressing room. "They shall
not score'' is written above the
door leading out to the field from
the Varsity training quarters. Blue
Howell, smashing Cornhusker cap
tain says that ther eis no such
word In his vocabulary that says
the Tigers will beat Nebraska.
Blue is playing his third year with
the Nebraska Cornhuskers and
each year the Husker back has
seen a powerful Tiger eleven
sweep over the Huskers lo victory
and this year is Blue's last year
wearing the Scarlet.
"Bifl" Richards, the Cornhusker
tackle, is still on the injury list
and last night went out for the
first practice session but did not
do much tearing up the sod. The
big tackle expects to be in condi
tion for the oncoming Tiger battle
and is taking it easy until he is
back in the best form. Witte and
Sloan, the pair of Cornhusker
backs are out for blood Saturday,
and came thrcugh the fire of the 1
Syracuse game in good shape.
While the Army-Tale clash is
the feature number of the eastern
football circles, the Missouri-Nebraska
game is the big football
number in the middle weBt. Coach
Bearg indicated last night that he
may use the tame lineup that 1
started against the Orange last j
week. The Huskers lost no time !
this week in getting ready for the
coming of the Missouri eleven. The t
Husker coaching staff is preparing
the Scarlet for Bob Mehrle and his ;
"pony backfield." Harold Frahro ;
has been taking a try with the first
backfield combination In place of j
George Farley. Frahm looked Just ,
plenty nice in the Syra-re tame j
and bas more fight than a barn j
yard full of strange bulldogs.
Frahm, the 200 pound boy from Be
atrice, fitted into Bearg'a combi
nation very nicely but the set of
backs to start has not yet been de
cided. I
The Scarlet and Crtim literally!
rolled the Orange Into the ground '
In the Syracuse game but that will i
not be possible against Gwlnn Hen-j
ry's powerful eleven. The Mis
souri coach has a line of reserves i
that he likes to throw Into the fray j
Just to watch them perform. Three .
touchdowns were marKea against !
Centre by this reserve from Colum- j
bla and Henry will probably use ,
PH0TCRATH8
LITE fORXVEK
Hauck's Studio
116 "0" St.
B-resi
TRY OUR iTUDfNTt
Hot Lunches!
Owl Pharmacy
14 No. 14th St. Cor. 14th A P
A class in student body govern
ment will be given during the
piing semester for candidates for
Mudentb ody offices next year at
iiie University of Southern California.
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL CREEK CRESTS
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th St.
LOW WEEK END
RATES
From LINCOLN
To POINTS IN NEBRASKA
TICKETS ON SALE EACH FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
TO OCT. 19, INCLUSIVE
RETURN TO REACH LINCOLN FOLLOWINO
MONDAY MORNING
mm
For Frt an. Funhf Drttili
See
H. f. KAUFFMAN
City PtHcngf r Afit
....,.. 1
nebraska's band at west point will be the greatest advertisement nebraska can have
go to the band ball Saturday night!
I ' """ '"irvi i ,ir mi nil M
h
art
schaffner
and
niarx
oes to
e
tie univers
and offers
ity
$50 suits and overcoats
that will
open your eyes
their woolen laboratories, their huge
buying power, their style organization,
their vast production facilities
were all directed to this value
achievement
(TrO
hart schaffner & marx stylists in
the world's foremost universities
furnished the style and color
details
hart schaffner & marx vast production
facilities did the job of tailoring
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and what's more, every suit and
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other h. s. & m. suits and overcoats $29 to $75
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and as weVe said before they're "college right"
fD
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
apparel for his majesty the university man
ruu mu iy um- vl w imj-
j