5 '
i
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
I
10
Workouts Scheduled From
4 to 6 O'clock on
Every Day.
In the able hands of Morris
vishor freshman caee coach.
George Wahlquiat and Henry
Whltaker, assistants, a seemingly
inconqucrablc Rang; of yearling
VinakMrwR is trradnallv takin? the
form of a squad of future maple
stars. The squad, wmcn was iaie
in reporting, has swelled from day
to dnv until it now numbers sixty-
eight. Among this figure are high
school stars, formerly dispersed
through the geography of the en
tire midwest. The early neglect of
daily practice will no longer bo ex
cuseable. Coach W. H. Browne
made known. Workouts are ached
uled to be held from 4:00 to 6:00
each afternoon and are compul
sory to each man checked out.
Practices.
Prnrtiees thus far have been de
voted to passing, goal practice, and
other fundamentals wun oniy a
few intermittent scrimmages. The
mentor's motives for such drills
are to season the young athletes
for more severe tests later in the
The roster to date is: Jack
Aeschbacher, Hyannis; Howard
Austin, Lincoln; Jack Ancierson
Chappell; Burt Amgwcrt, Lincoln;
Raw Raxter. Port Scott. Kansas;
Erven Boettner, Hickman; Guy
Birch, Schribner; Dick uraaiey
McCook; Walter Crowley, Broad
water; Bob Collins, Belleville
Kansas; Tom Chapin, Riverton
Wyoming; Robert Cavitt, Watseka
niinnts- Marvin Dafte. Douglas;
George Dobry, St. Paul; Howard
TVnn Lincoln: Dennine Reuben,
Avoca; Earl Daft, Waverly; Bob
Davies, Utica; Tom towards
nmtha' FYed Eclev. Lincoln; Ed'
win Erickson, Winside; Edwin
Sutton: Jack Fate. Lin
coln; Warren Fager, Avoca; Earl
Fredrickson, Osceola; jacoD rer
npoln: Merle Gotferdsson,
Lincoln; Ralph Groscnbaugh, Mas
cot; Floyd Gleisburg, Seward; Lyle
Goff, Republican, Kansas; Don
Gonzales, Elmwooo; kooi. nuuau
ens, Greeley, Colorado.
Roster.
Hammond McKcllV. Sidney,
Bruce Irvin, Omaha; Bud John
ston, Fullerton; Wayne KirDy
Pinamt' Francis Loetterle. Deslv
ler; Dee Lutton, Ashland; Harold
Lockhart, Denton; Rollin Lord,
McCool; Joe Laughlin, Grand
Island; Marvin Metzger, Gordon;
Marvin Mahcr, Deshler; Bob Mul
len, Ashland; John Margaret, Pap
pilion; Burdctte Miller, Lincoln;
Eldon Mcllraiy, Tecumseh; Robert
Newson, Hastings; Alex Pickens,
Hastings; Howard Richards, Lin
coln.
Robert Reddish, Alliance; Tash
pr Sherill. Republican. Kansas
Loyd Sylvester, Gibbon; Dick
Knancrlpr. Plattsmouth: Glen Shee-
ley. Elk Creek; John Stubbs, Dcs
Moines; Ed Steeves, Lincoln; vein
Thomas, Sidney; A. Traotwien,
Wirside; Grant Thomas, Kearney;
Ray ' Volk, McLean; Al Warner,
Frankfort, Kansas; Taul Wetz,
Chappell; Charles Widman, Meade;
Pat Woolery, Hastings; Lee
Young, Syracuse; Robert Richard
son, Omaha; Page Townley, Sioux
City, Iowa; Noel Aiciuravy, ie
cumsch; John Osborn, Lincoln.
NEBRASKA DOWNS
K. U. HOPES 19-13
(Continued from Page 1.)
tht, 9A-vard line. Cardv draeeed it
away from Hapgood in midair, and
sped the remaining distance un
hampered for a touendown. ran
cis' kick was no good.
Th mmhination of Francis. La'
Noue, and Cardwell kept pecking
uurQV 11111 ii the second ouarter.
when a mighty attack carried Ne
braska across to anotner taiiy ana
a 1"2 to 7 lead.
Sam'U who had a great day In
the punting department as well,
was forced far behind the line, try-Ino-
trt 0oranp nmn nd end. fliuned
the ball to LaNoue while running
at dead speed, jerry just man
aged to reach it before he and it
hit the ground, and made it first
and ten on the Kansas 17. He
fought thru for another 7 yards
on the next play, and Bauer'8 lat
eral to Cardwell behind the line
went around end to the 2-yard
doorstep for a first down.
Sam'l Crashes Thru.
Jerry found a great hole in the
line, but was stopped by the sec
ondary, and Francis bombed thru
on the next play, kicking the goal
afterward.
Two minutes after the second
half, Kansas went into the lead
again. One of Jerry's laterals went
wild, and Kansas recovered on the
Husker 27. A lateral, Nesmith to
Wienecke to Sklar added 9 yards,
and then Hayes fought his way
around right end for a touchdown.
The Jayhawk end was stopped a
half dozen times, but kept on go
ing, scrambling past a Husker
tackier within a yard of the goal
line. Tom McCall missed his first
kick from placement in two years.
It looked as tho Kansas, after
waiting 19 long years for a victory
over Nebraska was at last going to
realize her dream. Hapgood, the
mainspring In Llndsey's team,
started to town and rode clear to
the Husker 13-yard line. But the
Husker line, featuring Jimmie
Heldt, Les McDonald and Johnny
Williams, said no go, and Sam
Francis socked the ball 61 mighty
yards to the Kansas 18. Cardy
crashed the line for 3 yards, and
LaNoue added another 5. but the
attack died out With the count
68 FROSH REPOR
CAG
SEASON
COACH
FISHER
10, 193."
Winners in JSebraskan
Grid Player Content:
Winners of the picture con
test In the Dally Nebraskan are:
Grant Parr, Stanley Nlehart,
Bob Funk, James Marvin, John
Dalllng, Dave Goldware, George
Plpal, Dick Kunrman, Morris
Anderson, Russell Struthers,
Charles Chase, C. E. Longacre,
Bill Kaiser, Hutton L. Howe,
Howard Fruss, Edwin Pohlman,
Vernon Hanneman, Johnston
Snipes, Arthur Newberg, Eliz
abeth Moomaw, E. M. Hoff,
Theodora Lohrman, William V.
Glenn, June Temple, and Bob
Reddish. The above will receive
their passes to a theater at the
Rag office.
Pictures of eleven Nebraska
football players were In adver
tlsements In the paper. The win
ners guessed their names.
third down and 13 yards to go,
Bauer came into the lineup for
Johnny Howell, but McCall inter
cepted his pass and Peterson then
kicked out of danger.
Jerry Puts on Show.
But not for long. Bauer, almost
downed far behind the line, man
aged to duck free, and gave La
Noue a short pass on the Jay 27
yard line. Jerry, in that world
beating, open field zigzagging
style of his, broke free from a doz
en tacklers, criss-crossed the field,
and finally ended up 3 yards from
the goal. Four men finally com
bined to bring him down.
Jerry hit right tackle for two
yards, but the play was called
back, Kansas penalized, and tho
ball placed on the yard and a half
stripe. Sam barged thru to the two
inch line, and wormed across on
the next play. His placekick made
it Nebraska 19, Kansas 13, and
with the third quarter nearly over,
Coach Bible sent in a new team.
The combination of Elmer Dohr
mann, John Richardson and Paul
Amen at ends, Jack Ellis and Har
old Holmbcck at tackles, Johnny
Williams and Ladas Hubka at
guards, Paul Morrison at oenter,
and Toby Eldridge, Bob Benson,
Chief Bauer and Ron Douglas in
the backfield, held the Jayhawks
fairly well in the last quarter, al
tho Hapgood and an understudy
named Bill Decker threatened
trouble several times. One minute
before the gun, Coach Bible sent
in almost his entire regular team,
evidently afraid that a pass simi
lar to the one with which Hap
good whipped Oklahoma might
succeed.
Huskers Outplay Foes.
While the Jays were drawing in
16 first downs (9 of them
earned) as compared with 10 for
the Huskers, there was a far
greater statistical margin support
ing the Nebraska side of the rec
ord. Nebraska gained 136 yards
rushing and lost 25; completed 3
out of 6 passes for a total of 73
yards; and averaged 41 yards on
punts. Kansas gained 97 yards
rushing and lost 34; completed 4
out of 15 passes for a total of 36
yards; and averged 32 yards on
punts.
Most prominent In the Jayhawk
offensive was the failure of Hap
good a passes. The reputedly un
stoppable Jayhawk machine gun
was blocked on every occasion, a
blockade due to the efforts of the
Husker backfield men in batting
down passes that would have re
sulted in heavy gains. John Pet
erson's tackling and blocking stole
him the Kansas show, and Joe
Giannangelo, filling Mano Stukey's
place, did a fine job. Stukey was
ordered by the Jay physicians to
stay out of the game, as was Fred
Harris, Lindsey s punting star.
Jerry LaNoue and Lloyd Card
well were Nebraska's highlights,
especially LaNoue. The Wisner
wisp was scooting all over the
Held, taking laterals on the run,
and smashing things up in general.
And that wasn't all, for his block
ing paved the way for many a
Husker gain. The Wild Horse ran
Jerry a close second, although the
Jays succeeded In hobbling him
effectively in the first quarter.
Starting lineups:
Nebraska Kaniu
8ohrer (GO Ie Haye
Shtrey It Nemnlth (OC)
Wtlllami Ik MrCall
MehrinR c Phelps
McGlnnli tk Sklar
Heldt rt Voftel
McDonald re Green
Bauer qb , .Wienecke
LaNnue Ih Peteraon
Cardwell rh Hapgood
Francla tt Douglass
Touchdowns: Hayes 2. Francla 2, Card
well. Try for point: McCall, Francis (place
kicks). Substitutions: NEBRASKA Richardson
for Scherer. Dohrman for McDonald, Hub
ka for McDInnls. Ellis for Shirey, Holm
heck for Heldt, Morrison for Mehrlnft, El
drtdRe for cardwell. Benson for LaNoue,
Howell for Bauer, Amen for Scherer, Doug
las for Francis.
KANSAS Morland for McCall, Decker
fur Hapgood. Rarcus for Phelps. Giannan
gelo. Ward for Vogel. Dennej tor Sklar.
Officials: E. C. Qulgley Saint Marv's,
referee: Ira Oarrlthers, Illinois, umpire;
Sieve O'Rourkr. Illinois, field judge; Louis
Mense, Iowa State, head linesman.
PLANS FOR CAPITOL
APPROACH DISPLAYED
Suggested plans for the develop
ment of an approach to- the Ne
braska State capitol will be on dis
play this week in the architecture
department in the Temple as the
second in a series of exhibits. The
plans have been made by Martin
Aitken, laboratory assistant who
received his degree from Yale.
The approach is planned to ex
tend from the north entrance of
the caiptol to N rt.
PLA
MOR 5 MIIm Wert on O
Presents
Sunday Nite
JIMMY
BARNETT
AND HIS RADIO
ORCHESTRA
Dancing 1:30-12
JAY COACH AT FIRS!
I!
Allen Smiles Over Prospect
Of Regaining Big
Six Title.
LAWRENCE. Kas., Nov. Dr.
F. C. Allen had seven lettermen
available for his University of
Kansas basketball squad when it
commenced practice. They In
cluded Milton Allen; Ray Ebling,
who was all-Big Six and all-Amer-Ican
forward last year and who
was the high ecorer In the Big Six
with 188 points for an average of
12.25 points per game; Francis
Kappleman, Ray Noble. Paul Rog
ers, Wilmer Shaffer, and Al Well
hausen. In addition to these, there
are a number of promising sopho
mores among them being Marvin
Cox, Newton Hoverstock, Noel
Stuart, Grant Barcus, Dean Cole
man, Frank Tcnney, Dalton Land
ers, and Rodney Choplin.
Three men are lost to the team
this year by graduation. Dick
Wells, who was captain last year,
Gordon Gray, and Bob Oyler.
Altho Kansas won more games
than did Iowa State, who finished
first last year, the Jayhawkers
finished second In the standings.
This was due to the fact that Kan
sas played sixteen games while
Iowa State played only ten. This
year, the schedule will be more
equal between the teama, accord
ing to Dr. Allen, director of ath
letics and head basketball coach.
The schedule for the coming sea
son will be as follows:
Pec. 23-4 or 27-S: University of Southern
California to he played In Kansaa City.
Jan. 2-3: University of California, at
Kansaa City.
Jan. 7: Kansaa Slate at Manhattan.
Jan. ll: lowa State at Lawrenca.
Jan. 1,1: Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 20: Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 4: lowa Stat at Amea.
Feb. 8: Oklahoma at Oklahoma (Nor
man.) Feb. 15: Kansas State at Lawrence.
Feb. 10: Washburn at Topeka.
Feb. 29: Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 3: Oklahoma at Lawrence.
March 6: Missouri at Lawrence.
E
IN
Group Members to Receive
Medals at Meeting
Wednesday.
Shooting a record score of 188,
out of a possible 200, C. E. Meyer
won the Gardner Trophy and with
it the University Rifle Club match,
which was fired last week on the
range in the basement of Andrews
hall.
At a meeting of the Rifle Club,
to be held Weonesday, Nov. 13, at
5 o'clock in room 101 of Andrews
hall, members will be presented
with medals. The men, and their
respective scores are: Total high
scores: C. E. Meyer, 188; James
Jack, 181; Omar Heins, 180; Pur
nell Thomas, 181; John Salyards,
179; Ed Maser, 175; Arthur Raber,
175. High prone scores: John
Campbell, 50; Wayne Abblott, 49.
High sitting scores, P.obert Miller,
50; Ed Schmid, 49; Dale Bankhem,
48; George Baker, 47. High kneel
ing score, Robert J. Brown, 46;
George Humphrey, 46; George Ba
con, 46; Clyde Kleager, 46. High
omnoing scores: ie. Meyer, 46
935 CAGE PRACTICE
-P'
Yljjp
TIIE DAILY NERRASKAN
Purnell Thomas, 47; James Jack,
44; John Cattle. 43.
Members of the University Rifle
team will be selected on the bawls
of the scores fired during these
matches, and the individuals so
chosen will be notified by the club
sponsor, Major C. Speer. Practice
for the members is to be re
stricted to a day one hour period,
between 1 o'clock and 2 o'clock,
as the range will be occupied by
freshmen cadet companies who, be
ginning Tuesday, will commence
firing for record.
Freshmen cadets will fire fifteen
rounds for practice, and ten for
record, during their regular drill
periods. Members of the club may
purchase club insignia by applying
to Sergeant C. F. McGlmsey be
fore Wednesday, Nov. 13.
Scoring Machine Triumphs
Over Chi Omegas by
13-0 Score.
Kappa Delta emerged victori
ous from the finals in the W. A.
A. soccer baseball tournament by
defeating the Chi Omegas 13-0.
The precision and speed of the
Kappa Delta scoring machine fur
nished plenty of excitement for
the onlookers. The Chi Ome
gas' dogged sdetermination never
lagged; thev began the last in
ning with the score 10-0 against
them in the same fighting spirit
with which they entered the
match.
March Halted.
Thes Kappa Delta aggressive
march to victory was halted as
the last inning opened, when the
Chi O fielders began nabbing high
flics. The scoring attack was re
sumed with vigor when Edwina
McConkle and Beth Taylor kicked
two home runs in succession.
Throughout the tournament
each team had consistently piled
up huge scores in every game. In
the first round the Chi Omegas
defeated the Kappa Alpha Thetas
24-5. In the second round they
ran in 10 scores and allowed their
opponents, the Delta Gammas,
only one run. They met their most
serious competition in the semi
finals against the Tri Delts, the
score being 8-6.
Nebraska Ball Next.
The Kappa Delts, after defeat
ing the Phi Mus 8-1, went on to
victory in the second round, ac
cumulating 16 points while stub
bornly resisting every attempt of
the Gamma Phi Betas to score.
Their real test came in the semi
finals when they won 9-8 from
the ABC team.
The next sport on the intra
mural roster is Nebraska ball,
practice for which is already un
der way.
Miss Meredith to Appear
On Association Program
Miss Mamie Meredith of the de
partment of English has received
an invitation from Prof. A. L.
Hench of the University of Vir
ginia to appear on the program of
the Present-Day English section of
the Modern Language association,
to be held at Cincinnati during
the holidays.
Prof. Hench is chairman of the
section. Miss Meredith has made
something of a name for herself
through her contributions to the
periodical American Speech
KAPPA DELIS VICTORS
N BASEBALL TOURNEY
I a I I
CAMPUS CAPS
XMs.H0WN5
It's pretty well established now the fate of the seven little
princesses' dancing slippers and last year's Christmas trees. But one
puzzle that remains unanswered, and, as far as we can see, unanswer
able, is the destiny of Homecoming decorations. The powers that be
certainly do not concern themselves with has beens, and freshmen try
ing to make an average haven't much time to dismantle decorations
that is, not much. It seems a bit too bad to discard the bedraggled
Jayhawks and conquering Cornhuskers, however, and so without pre
senting ourselves as authorities, we'd suggest that the D. U. consign
their pie-historic animals to Morrill hall. The Kappa Sigs might donate
the Blue Eagle-Jayhawk placard to the republican party for future
reference, and S. A. E.'s send their young hopeful to N. B. C Alpha
Chi Omega's Mae West would giveO
a bit of life to any chapter room.
In fact most of the ornaments
could be used to good advantage,
and so would the fate of homecom
ing decorations be decided to the
mutual satisfaction of everyone.
Oh yes! Have you hear the lat
est? They say the newly decorated
ball room at HOTEL LINCOLN is
well to say the least. . .stupend
ous! You just have to eee it to ap
preciate it's grandeur and beauty.
And when Mary Yoder decided
not to wear a long dress to the
Thcta house party, she chose in
stead a slim fitting black wool
coat trimmed in Persian Lamb, a
tiny black toque, and contrasting
white doeskin gloves.
A bandeaux of roses in masses
of curls will be as lovely as it
sounds with your new formal.
GOLD'S have a type of hair orna
ment for every co-ed and each
one will add glamour to your cos
tume, flatter you. They come in
Juliet caps, feather halos, flowers
in all colors of velvet, lame, gold
and silver. Rinestone styles too,
fifty-nine cents to $7.50.
Kappa Delta's
past e b o a r d in
quiry, "Do you
believe in signs?"
might be carried
to the D. U. house
where the breth
ren labeled the
mansion "Mu
seum of Extinct
Animals."
Modern Americans dress up, and
SOUKUP AND WESTOVER'S
MODERN CLEANERS preserve
their well groomed appearance.
The clever collegiate knows a well
cleaned dress is more important
than the most elaborate acces
sories. "I sent her two letters every day
and then she married the post
man," may well be the song and
dance of Owen Johnson, last year's
president of Innocents. Even
casual observance is enough to
make concerned Nebraskans con
clude that Muriel Hook, Alpha O.,
is the cause of Bob Leacox's worry
about weekends when basketball
will take him from Lincoln.
If you're a bit
worried about
your complexion
these windy
months, try Kath
ryn Mary Quin
lan's prepara
tions. Five min
utes twice daily
using her texture
and c 1 e a n s i ng
creams will smooth away those
tiny lines studying brings, and give
relief to chapped skins. Ben
Simons, first floor.
"I believe in miracles!" sang
Miss Co-ed when Evan's cleaned
the suit she's worn in the rain to
the Missouri football game. And
she's been singing ever since and
sending her choicest gowns to
Evans. You can be as well dressed
as Miss Co-ed and every bit as
popular, if you'll try her proced
ure. Betty McKerney, Delta Gamma
beauty queen, was seen at the Phi
Psi house party Saturday night,
looking very lovely in one of the
new street length cocktail dresses
in black velvet with a plain silver
belt. With it she wore a soft black
velvet off the face hat.
Go to the BUTTONHOLE SHOP
AND PARIS CLEANERS for al
terations, dressmaking, and mak
ing buttons. Special! for two
weeks relining coats $4.00. Work
guaranteed. 1242 M. B1518.
Baird's Manual may list T. N. E.
inactive on the Nebraska campus,
but it looks as
though they
were out en
masse, in the
wee hours of
the morning,
Nov. 8. They
left behind an
a t m o sphere
loaded with
mystery and suspense, and two
greatly disturbed Delt pledges.
They're still wondering what so
rority was out painting the side
walks and leaving strange notes
around.
Feet first! See the complete se
lection of evening sandals in gold,
silver and satin at BARKER'S
SHOE STORE, 1107 O St. $1.99 to
$3.95, with free tinting.
The sport conscious girl who
admires smart outdoor toggery
will find her every need in boots,
breeches and jackets at the ARMY
STORE, 202 So. 11th.
Alice Mae Livingston, Chi
Omega, has chosen a rich rasp
berry shade to contrast with her
delicate blonde coloring. She was
seen over the Homecoming week
end in a crepe-romaine street
dress with accordion pleated
sleeves; a small peplum, and de
mure velvet collar. To complete
the outfit, she wore a small black
"Your Drug Store"
Special Thh Week
"OII.I.R.N'S" PEANVT
BRITTLE. Pound a V
The OWL PHARMACY
14a N. a I Kt. Phone B1068
nl. DLUVEB
TITREE
fur felt with a defiant flared stif
fened veil. A velvet flower in the
same raspberry shade of the dress
over ono eye gave a perky and
distinctive effect.
Smartly attired for school is
Kay Davis, Kap
pa, when she
wears a tweed
gaberdine skirt
in shades of
brown, a rust
twin sweater set,
and a vart-coU
ored tweed coat
Brown sport ox-
f Aprfa u 1 a
. . ... .i . ......
brown hat com
pletes the outiit.
Titian haired Thcora Nye at the
Alpha Chi Omega house party ac
centuated her black and silver
color scheme by wearing a classic
ally plain black velvet dinner
dress. It seems this color is al
ways new and probably the host
a point well worth remembering.
BETAS. SIG EPS COME
Saturday's Contests Slow;
Inexperience Shown
By Misplays.
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Thl
Epsilon were victorious in Satur
day's intramural soccer tourna
ment, defeating Kappa Sigma and
Phi Sigma Kappa, respectively.
Beta's barely overcame an inex
perienced Kappa Sig leam'2-1. The
Sig Ep-Fhi Sigma Kappa score
was 1-0. Both games were slo'
and characterized by early season
errors, as none of the teams were
suro of their game.
Friday three games were sched
uled but only ono was played, the
others bring forfeited. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon tied the Sigma Chi's
0-0. The tie will be played off next
week. Alpha Sigma Phi failed to
show up and their game was for
feited to Alpha Gamma Rho. Delta
Tau Delta won a forfeit from
Sigma Nu in the same way". '
Beta's win puts them ahead in
the rv. -npetition with two wins and
no losses. Bill Gish and Dal Tassie
scored for Beta Thcta Pi, while
Tanton counted the Kappa Sir's
point. Jensen of Sigma Phi Epsi
lon scored one point to win their
game.
Teams have been asked to disre
gard all of their games with both
Farm House and Delia Sigma
Lambda, as these teams have with
drawn. According to an official bulletin
published by Kansas State Normal
school in November, 1902, "it
would be a shame if any teachers
college student should be arrested
for riding a bicycle at a rate of
speed exceeding the lawful limit!"
leading the League"
IN CLEANING
Means We Must Do Unex
celled Work on Each and
Every Order.
Men's Winter Overcoats,
$1.25
Ladies' Cloth Coats, 95c
Men's Hats, 75c
CALL
B6731
322 So. 11th
fw
i
!
h
I
t
-
'i
5.
Gasolene 3
Motor Oil ? C
10c to 30o ori
Heating- Oil (e Gallon
HOI . S ift
t w
PHONE 939M