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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1917)
THE DAILY NEBBASKAN Five Cornhuskers Earn Place f On Mythical Valley Team Daily Nebraskan Picks All-Star Eleven t'i 'i ! First Team Pjs. Second Team Marshell (M) re .Lonberg (K) SHAW (N) (C) rl Nettlea (K) WILDER (N) rg Roda (K. A.) DAY (N) c Wallace (A) Jones (K) Ij KOSITZKY (N) Frost (K) ; It Breedon (A) Randala (K. A.) le RHODES (N) COOK (N) qb Foster (K) Atdrich (A) rh Rider (M) Prinole (K) fU DOBSON (N) SCHELENBERG (N) Ih Neilson (K) (C) By Dwlght P. Thomas Any all-star eleven is mythical and for that reason more or less laugh able. This one is to be no exception. However, as there will probably be other all-Missouri valley teams picked that will favor some other school, this one, being picked by a Nebraskan, will favor Nebraska. One of the hard things for the chooser of all-star teams to do this year, in the Missouri valley, is to keep enough Nebraska men off the team to keep it from looking ridiculous. The entire Corn husker team was so well balanced that any particular bright spot is hard to see. Practically the same thing can be said of all other teams in the valley. Edson Shaw as Captain For a captain of the mythical eleven there is but one choice, and that is Captain Shaw of Nebraska. His work at the right-tackle position has been more or less spectacular all year and gains through his side of the line by opponents have been few and for but short distances. His ability to size up plays and to get into the right place to meet them are two of his greatest assets. At the end positions are placed Randals of the Kansas Aggies and Marshell of Missouri. Randals is playing his third year of valley foot ball and has been a stumbling block to all end runs attempted around his wing throughout the season. He Is also valuable as an offensive man. Marshell earned his right to consider ation by his early season work, capped by his excellent defensive playing in the Nebraska game, where he wa3 the one and only bright spot in the play of the Tiger eleven. Rhodes of Ne braska and Lonberg of Kansas are practically as good as either of these two men, but have not played as con sistently as the first two named. Frost of Kansas is placed at left tackle. He has been playing on the other side of the line during the sea son, but has shown real ability in smashing opponent's plays. He should make an excellent running mate for Captain Shaw. On the second team are placed Nettles of Kansas and Bree don of Ames, both valuable men at stopping plays directed at their positions. Wilder at Guard Jones of Kansas and Wilder of Ne braska are given the guard positions for their ability to do all that guards usually do and then add a little more. Both men have been successful at breaking through and spilling plays before they are started and in getting down under punts almost with the ends. Kosltzky of Nebraska could have been picked in place of either man, with but little if any difference, but because he was present in only a part of one Missouri valley game he is put on the second team. Roda of the Kansas Aggies is given the other guard position on the second team. With the exception of Nebraska, good centers have been scarce in the valley this year, so Bill Day has the field all to himself. His defensive work has been at its best in the big games and it was Bill who turned the giant Pringle upside down in the sec ond half of the Jayhawk-Nebraska bat tle. Wallace of Ames is given the center place on the second team. Many Good Quarters Good quarterbacks in the valley this year were as plentiful as good centers were scarce. Cook, Nebraska ;"Sarf, Drake; Foster, Kansas; Boyd, Ames, and Stevens, Missouri, are all field generals of fine calibre. Cook, Ne braska and Foster, Kansas are prob ably the best of this field with' the Cornhusker having the edge on his Jayhawk brother. Cook's work at re turning punts this year was spectacu lar in every game and touchdowns In the Kansas and Notre Dame games were due to runs of thirty yards made by him. Schellenberg, Nebraska, and Aid rich, Ames, are placed at the half back positions because of their speed and ability to play any sort of a game. Both are sensational open-field run ners and can buck the line with fair success. Pringle, Kansas, is given a shade the better of Dobson of Ne braska for the fulback position. The Jayhawk's weight and speed com bined with his defensive ability more than make up for the Cornhusker's ability as a kicker and end-runner. At the halfback positions on the second team are placed Nelson of Kansas and Rider of Missouri. Football Offenses and the Penalties Attached Loss of Two Yards Time taken out more than three times during a half. Loss of Five Yards Failure of substitute to report Violation of offside rule. Illegal positions at kick-off, scrim mage, punt-out, try-at-goal. or free kick. Encroachment on neutral zone. Player out of bounds. Putting ball in play other than as provided. Guard or center carrying balL Feint to snap balL Attempts to draw opponents off side. Player attempting fair catch taking more than two steps after catch. Unreasonable delay. Interference with opponents before ball is put in play. Holding, etc., by defensive side. Running into fullback. Crawling. Illegal tackling. Unfair play not specifically covered In rules. Loss of Ten Yards Intentional throwing of forward pass to ground. Running Into opponents. Loss of Fifteen Yards Substitute communicating with a player before ball Is put In play. Player leaving field during one-minute Intermission. Interference with fair catch, etc. Throwing player who has made fair catch. Pushing, pulling, interlocked Inter ference, etc Holding, etc., by side in possession of ball. Forward pass by side not putting ball in play. "Roughing" kicker. Piling up. Hurdling. Tripping, tackling out-of-bounds, etc. Unsportsmanlike conduct. Side-line coaching. Persons admitted to enclosure. Loss of Twenty-flve Yards Team not ready to play at start of second half. Loss of Half Distance to Goal Line Illegal return to game. Player disqualified for kneeing, kicking, striking, etc. Foul within one-yard line, etc. Loss of Down Interference by side making for ward pass prior to fourth down. Recovery of backward pass out of bounds prior to fourth down. , Illegal or incomplete forward pass prior to fourth down. Forward pass striking ground prior to fourth down. Forward pass touched by two eligi ble players of passing side prior to fourth down. Forward pass out of bounds on the fly prior to fourth down. Loss of Ball Ball kicked out of bounds, unless touched. Batting the ball. Interference by side making for ward pass fourth down. Interference by defensive side in case of forward pass. Backward pass, out of bounds on fourth down.' . Illegal or Incomplete forward pass on fourth down. Forward pass illegally recovered or touched by passers side. Forward pass out of bounds on the fly on fourth down. Oft-side player touching balL Kicker recovering balL Loose ball kicked or kicked at Suspension Illegal return to game. Illegal equipment. Disqualification srrivinr. kicklnsr. kneelne. etc. "Roughing" the kicker. (Loss of fifteen yards.) Take Elevator and Save $10 , The Upper is Lower And the Lower is Upper That's the side-splitting story about a Pullman berth told on the stage. It isn't as much of a joke as it seems. It's an actual fact. It applies to the Monroe Clothes Selling Plan which is an upper berth of values you save' $10 on Suit or Overcoat because we didn't put this store in a lower berth. There are other reasons why we can save you money. We haven't any credit losses or delivery costs. We run this store "close to the handle.'.' We don't spend any more expense money than is absolutely necessary and we spend more merchan dise money than any other store can. It wouldn't surprise us a bit if we had to "expand" our space pretty suddenly. 1 'J ,fia:;;:i;i;;i;;;iii;Ha;,1 Second Floor Price 'clOTHES Sliol NEW TERMINAL BLDOrCORJO -() ST. l,l!lllll'IPIlIH!'Nl,IT,,''"!II"'? JiiiillllilllillUiulillillilUiliiiiiUU If You Can Duplicate These Garments in Any Store for Less Than. $10 More Than Our Price COME BACK AND GET YOUR MONEY. Are you ready for the occasions that require a Full Dress or Tuxedo suit? We are 4 o offering full dress silk lined suits at HP Blue Serge Suits, Fine Worsteds, Flannel Suits Fancy Mixtures, Big Storm Coats Staple Chesterfields Belt Around Buckle Coats Plain and Fancy Weaves Monroe Clothes Corner Tenth and O Street Second Floor New Terminal Building Flagrant unsportmanlike action. Forfeiture of Game Refusal to abide by referee's opin ion as to length of game. Refusal to play within two minutes after order by referee. Refusal to allow game to proceed. Forfeiture of Option Team not ready to play at start of second half. Military Gymnastics for Women. Military gymnastics for women are being instituted at the University of Kansas. Instruction in the more the oretical aspects of the work Is supple mented by outdoor drill and cross country marching. Squads have been organized and leaders with special training for this sort of work appointed. Wisconsin Students In 8ervice. Not only has the student enrollment of the University of Wisconsin suf fered a decided decrease, but that of the faculty as' well. War service has claimed over a hundred of its mem bers. Many are working in the gov ernmental laboratories cn gas defense experiments, a largo number are in the training camps, and three are is active service on the French front. 7239 ational Bank of Commerce LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 Profits $150,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OFFICERS M. WEIL, President S. A. FOSTER, Vice-President CARL WEIL, Vice President JAME3 A. CLINE, Cashier BR0N DUNN, Assistant Cashier