THE ADVOCATE
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
t
HALLETT
Fountain Pens
Alarm Clocks
College Emblems
We Repair Anything
HALLETY
Estl. 1871. 1143 0.
0
SQUADS
1
n in
Increased Number of Schools Play
ing Football This Season Than
In Previous Years
START SLATE THIS WEEK
Number of Tearr.o Have 3umper
Prospects With Majority of Vets
in Lineup
Reports drifting in from Nebraska
high schools point to an interesting
football season this fall. This in
terest is manifest in tin; fact that
a majority of the coachos -have al
ready lined up thje 1921, schedule of
games and have started grinding
away in preparation for Ifae first
brush with opposing ncgregntions.
The opening game for some of tro
schools is a little less than one week
away. A few of the camps will sally
out for a first brush with the enemy
September 2&. A majority, howovei,
will be content to spend the extra,
week conditioning the men for the
hard grind and will lift the asbestos
September 30. Unless an additional
game is carded, the Lincoln high lid
will be pried loose October 7.
Interest Turns to Football
The remarkably successful season
in Nebraska amateur baseball cir
cles may account in part for the
marked interest in football intartst.
The diamond pastimers out-in-the-rtate
played to bumper crowds the past
season and the caliber of the '..port ex
hibited merited the attendance.
With the baseball season drawing
to a close, sport fans are beginning
to size up the chances for football
and transferring their interest from
the diamond to the gridiron.
Westerners Come to Front
Western high schools are phiii'iln-;
on cutting a nice figure in the race
for the state bunting this fall. Sr.otts
bluff and Alliance have good sized
squads in suit and are making ex
tensive plans for the season,.
F. C. Princefi Alliance coaih, h.i:;
five veterans back in the fold. 'I he
"vets" have spent the summer vcrk
ing in the harvest fields r.nd have
come back to school in fine condition
for the grid battles. Prospects at
Alliance are as good as usual, ac
cording to the Alliance pilot.
Alliance Looks Gooo
Li Strong, starting his third ye:ir
5n Alliance football tous, will cap
tain the team. Daily, Fowler, Joder
Grtss and Purdy are the otlur Alli
ance veti leady for action.
Coach Prince would like to Dtack
hi Ail'unce team against some stiong
eastern Nebraska aggregation on
Thanksgiving day, The Alliance crew
is out liiiW' the western ptniu.ut W&
fall 'ind also has yearnings, for the
state 1 1t .t
Big Squad at Scottsbluff '
son has ten letter men in school.
Coach Raymond Johnson's Scotts
bluff aggregation also looks like one
of the strong western teams. John-
A big asset to the Scottsbluff team
will bo the presence of Ballah, sL-r
Cambridge performer. .Balhili was
one of the leading halfbacks in the
state last fall and looks even better
in the practice sessions this fall, ac
cording to reports from the western
section.
Captain Wisner, Chrisman, Cox,
Roland, Pickett, Dormann, Kelly, Har
rison, Neff and "Scofleld are included
in the list of veterans. Charles Dor
maim, Wyatt and Pruitt are additions
from the 1920 freshmen,
Tho Scottsbluff sciiedule calls for
a game with Kimball high scluol the
last or September.
Jumping from west to the eastern
section there aro re more teams
in this division that will bear watch
ing. Albion spent an erratic season last
fall, but with a year's expci f-w e
should be a comer this fall.
Coach Harry Tyler reports mx let
ter men back, with a host of new
material in siht.
Russell Hosford, captain of the 1.120
team, will head the 1921 season.
Thomason and Nelson are other ex
perienced players back in the Albion
lineup. Ross, fullback; Bellows, guard,
and Weitzel, center, are the other let
ter men that are on Coach Tyler's
squad. The 1921 schedule is pro
nounced the heaviest in the history
of Albion grid circles.
Coach Kelly at Ashland
Lloyd Kelly, who handled football
for Kimball last season, will coach
at Ashland this year. The Ashland
camp lost but three men by radu
ation. Captain Ed Gay, Johnson,
Lewis, Campbell, Molzen, Miller, Al
my, Hoffman, Richards, Chapman is
the way the veteran imeup reads.
Molzen is an 18-year-old lad who
tips the beam close to thie 200 mark
and is fairly fast. .
Almy and Chapman neld down half
back positions last year and with ex
perience and weiht, wilt make a valu
able pair. . Some excellent material
is listed anion the second striners of
last season and the new men report
ing this fall.
The Ashland Schedule
The Ashland schedule includes
games with Fremont, Plattsmouth,
Havelock, Wahoo, State Farm High,
Havelock and probably Creighton
high school of Omaha.
A" squad of close to thirty candi
dates has reported to Coach Johnson
of the Peru Normal eleven and vete
ran of two spasons. is directing the
athletic destinies of rnwnec City high
school this season. A string of veto
rana will be in the Pawnee City line
up this year.
Newman Is Hastings Coach
Coach Dick Newman, former Corn
busker quarterback, has started prac
tico at Hastings high school. The
Tigers have responded to Newmans
call by more than two full squads
hmi pnrh nltfht the Adams county
camp is a scene of great activity.
The squad J,ncSudos Jack Spevr
r-Mi. r.riinrs. Herman Lewis, Frank
SHnPi- Vance Greoiisllt, Edward
Bierck. Cloytus Bates, Clarence Mil
ler, Earl Kelly, Reumen Goun. Floyd
Baugh, Delbert Glsh, Harold Vermil
lion. Earl Mclntyre.
Coach Schmidt of Omaha Central
continues to have a large squad in
suit. The selection of backfield can
didates is reported to bo difficult
Beerkle, Reynolds, McBride, Poucher,
Berg and Holden are the most prom
ising performers in the workouts to
date.
GRID
hon
SEASON
OPENS AT AMES
Nine Letter Men on Hand to Begin
Work Cyclones Assured of
Strong Team.
AMKS, la., Sept. 17. For the first
time in years there will be more letter
men returning for football than there
are places to fill, as was seen here
this afternoon, in looking over the
men who were reporting back to Iowa
State for the first practice Thursday
afternoon.
Nine veterans of the line alone w'.ll
present a battle royal, while in the
backfield there are four veterans who
have won letters in football, two who
aie letter men in other sports here
who will be trying out, and seven
others who have had at least a year
of coaching here. Coach Maury Kent
In looking over the men who have re
turned so far, and the cards from oth
ers who expected to come in -some
time Thursday, was highly pleased
over the prospects before him. With
a schedule having five home games,
four of these in the Missouri Valley
Conference, Ames should be treated
to a banner year Jn football.
Cant. Polly Wallace, Eckeraall's
choice for all-American center, re
turned from two weeks in Indiana last
night, where he his been taking on
s"v.ie stiff workouts wi'.h several big
ten aspirants. Zinc, weighty guard of
1919; Alsin, Higgins, Lingenfelter,
Riggs, Brorby, Green, Wolters, Yourg
and Sweet an among those who have
rrrived today.
It may be said that Iowa State is
living up to the valley ruling which
prohibits all practice with coaches on
the field to the letter, for there have
t&OZ'il ni:K ''.a Kit it yt XHLsMXSMAm
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
4 Days Com. Wed Mat. Sept. 21
GUS EF. WARDS
nnil 111.
SONG REVUE OF 1921
with
Alle mid HiisH FurnrnM and
("lirwler Krederlrka
HO A Youthful Company of 30
with
A Itoqart of llir Ml "llriiiitlfulr.t"
.irli-. All Ovrr 10 and 1 nilrr -0
und a new rrop of pmtfrn
JACK INGLIS
LADY TSEN M El
SANDY
SAMSTED & MARION
3 ROMANO SISTERS
Miss Norton-Paul
Nicholson
I're-tenl
"A Dramatic Cartoon"
PATHE NEWS
TOPICS OF DAY
AESOP'S FABLES
KncagrmaMit Extraordinary!
Poiitlvrlr No Advanr in Prim
Mats M I'nuiU S5e to 50c
Ktfa. Redurfd rrlcw !.V to fl-Oa
IK.
w
a.
K
,St
X,
;
fa
a
X
SAMPLES
of our prices
Men's Two Piece Suits $1.25
Ladies' Plain Suits $1.75
PUBLIC CLEANERS
B4456
We Deliver 1514 O St
ccccccecoccccosocecooosoecooococoosoooccccooeogosooq
S$ Hear a discussion of the New Peace
Portal at the Canadian Border by Dr.
John Andrew Holmes at the
First Congregational Church
L and 13th Streets
this morning at 10:30. All students will
meet at 12 o'clock to organize the stud
ent's class in the school of Religious Ed
ucation. Young People's Social hour from 7 to
8 where all young oeoole. esneciallv
new-comers are welcomed, will be. fol- 8
lowed by a meeting when the subject,
"Is the present generation deteriorat- 8
ing?" will be discussed under the lead- 8
ership of Miss Eleanor Hinman.
n
been no unofficial or official practice
held here at all. Kent will Btart with
the suuad Immediately at. 2: 30 p. m
Thursday afternoon and Trainer Art
Smith, who will arrive in tho morning
from Michigan, will open up on the
hardening of muscles, and the proper
tin in ing for the athletes.
The nine veterans on the Hue In
clude: Captain Wallace, center; Alsin
Inc. LinKenfelter, Church, Morrison,
Riggs, Laughlin and Higgins. This
does not take Into account several of
last year's reserves and the material
from Coach "Hook" Mylln's preps
which will return to stiffen coib'petl
tlon.
In the backfield, which early In the
summer looked much more gloomy to
Coach Kent, some promise of a fast
offense is now to be seen. "Bill"
Davis, whose toe won the Nebraska
game at Lincoln three years ago, and
who has starred for two seasons In the
Cyclone backfield, announced by a card
yesterday that he would be back. This
alone brings the backfield stock 50
per cent higher, says the coaches.
"Jack" Currie, captain-elect of the
basketball team, will arrive this week,
as will "Bill" Paige from Fort Dodge.
Both men have letters In football,
and along with Davis and Schooley,
quarterback last year, make four vet
erans, all of whom possess experience
and speed.
"Pinky" Green, all-state basketball
star, has appeared as a candidate for
quarterback, and with Wolters, Brorby
and Schuoley will give Kent some
n nge of selection as a successor to
the midget "Shorty" Boyd. Plain
prep halfback, and Young, prep full
back, last year, will have to be con
sidered again this fall for the first
time in varsity competition. Sweet, a
member of the reserves In 1917, has
also arrived.
SO WOULD WE
He What would you do if I should
kiss you on the forehead?
She I'd call you down. Tar Baby.
Hoot Mon!
If you haven't seen the new
Farquhar Clothes for fall.
you have a treat in store
our store.
in
New suits and topcoats,
new hats and caps, shirts and
ties everything young fel
lows wear in styles up to the
minute at prices you can af ford
to pay.
1325 O
-TMB
Clothiers to College Men
'Featuring Hoot Mon Tweeds."
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