THE DAILY NKURASKAN CORNHUSEE AT nn Wednesday, September 14, 1922. WARK ORS STRAiiG Irwin DAWSON 10 GALL OUT PROTEGES FOR PRACTICE Twenty LLetter Men Ready to Don the Moleskins on Fri day Afternoon WORKOUT EVERY EVENING Boxing to bo Given as a Part of the Football Training This Year Hot Time Foreseen Practice i being held on the drill field north of the Social Science hall. Head Coach Fred Dawson and his ctaff will take charge of the team on Friday, September 15, the first day that the Valley rules allow the coach to assume direction of the gridsters. With twenty letter men and as many promising freshmen of last year fighting for positions on the 1922 Cornhuske r gridiron machine, prospects for a victorious eleven have never been better in the history of the Husker institution. Head Coach Dawson and his staff of coaches will take charge of the men Friday, Sep tember 15, and regular practice will start at that time. Between twenty and thirty men are working out on the drill field every night under the direction of Captain "Chick" Hartley. The workouts con sist largely of kicking practice and forward passing. A feature of these workouts has been the turnout of al most all the veterans, a condition which can probably be explained by the fact that competition for places on the team will be intense, and the belief that no man has a cinch. Coach Dawson is expected to have some difficulty in filling the gaps left by the graduation of Captain Clar ence Swanson, John Pucelik, and Floyd Wright. The places of these stars will be hard to fill, but with "N" men contesting for every one of ul 340 North 11th I t ,...,.,.,. . 'L.JT'i .i.l.:.i.'L'iZ" r t - 1 ' " i I i j i ' luitua i'j .. m.i.i.. i. - 1..t-L.1.r..flh.r,t.;lw;hiUii, -i .' ' I i i ; i i i Get one of our them, their los is causing no great concern. The return of Henry Dnssett and Fred Thomsen, letter men on the 1920 team, hns given Scarlet and Cream stock another boost. Thomsen played halfback on the team two years ago. His work at ripping through the line and around the end was sensational, and Husker followers are hailing his return with glee. Thomsen may work on one of -the ends this year, as he Is fast on liis feet and a demon at the forward passing game. Bassett, tip ping the scales at 19S pounds, is lineman of unusual ability, and is ex pected to fill one of the gaps on the line. A fierce battle for positions in the backfield is promised. Pete Preston regular quarterback last year, has Lewellen and Russell snapping at his heels. There will be no less than six candidates for the halfback positions this year. Dave Noble, whose work last year earned him a place on one of Kckersell's all-western teams, is back, and in better shape than ever, The DeWitz brothers, Herb and Rufus have been working out throughout the summer, and are in excellent condl tion. Dewey Hoy, a two-year man, has toughened up considerably during the summer and is faster on his feet Big Red Layton is expected to report in a few days. Lewellen, a punter of unusual ability, may also play at half. Hartley In Training. Captain "Chick Hartley," whose line plunging at Pittsburgh last year gained him nation-wide praise, will hold down his old place as fullback. Hartley has been in training all sum mer, and is in fine fettle. Hartman, letter man last year, will also be out for the fullback position. The struggle for births on the line promises to eb a battle royal At the ends, Leo Sherer, regular enr last year, Klempke, and Thomsen, letter men, will ontest with McAllister, Lev inson, and other last year freshmen stars Adolph Wenke, Raymond Weller, and Henry Bassett are the letter men who will seek tackle berths Several of last years yearling squad, includ ing Noel Rorby, will also contend for positions at tackle The middle of the line will be well taken are of, with five "N" men Bryan Nixon, Carl Teterson, Gordon House, Joy Berquist, and Ross Mc Glasson, bidding for places In addi tion to these, a number of yearlings ? Art Designs, Botony, Charcoal, Public School Drawing, Zoology, Physiology, Oil, Water Colors and Outfits For Every Class and Laboratory That is Correct and Complete r-"-u' jf lr,iiVifi.ii' ' ' ..,.-lnta."l"l,,iMi,i,i,MMir. , T.i ii ' -Iitir.'il ')-'' CO class schedule cards JA! CAPT. "CHICK" HARTLEY. Who has issued his first call for 1922 grid players. promise a fight for the guard and center positions The staff of coaches will be unusu ally good this year Owen Frank wil coach the backfield again while Clarence Swanson, captain last year, and mentioned on many ail-American teams, will watch the ends Track Coach Henry F. Schulte will tutor the candidates for the tackle and guard positions. Bill Day, 1920 captain, will ave charge of the candidates for the center position. Head Coach Daw son will supervise and direct the work of the coaches. Farley Young will gain have charge of the freshman quad, and will be assisted by Max Towle, an old "X" man. Boxing will form a rart of the practice for the grdisters this year. shipment of gloves has already arrived and boxing sessions will be held as a part of the regular work outs. Dawson is firm in his belief in boxing as a developer for the foot ball candidates. Besides giving the men the fighting spirit, boxing teaches them to be fast on their feet. 0) Chemistry Aprons 50 and 75c each. Engineering Outfits for First Year Students, Complete Dietzgen Contour, Railroad Swedish Ruling Pens, Instru ments and Supplies. Slide Rules - ".'. 1 1 'i ii1 -i OP 01 ATHLETES III MIDWEST MEET Hawkeyes Nose Out Nebraska University by One Point Broikins Wins Century and Low Hurdles One point was the margin by which Towa university athletes won over Nebraska university in the first annual midwestern association A. A. V. track and field championships at Ak Sar-Ben field yesterday afternoon. Iowa scored 37 points, Nebraska 36, unattached athletes 17, Drake 15, Omaha Athletic club 9 and the Army and Legion tied with 7 points each. Iowa's victory in the relay proved ihe deciding factor in the meet. Brooking Stars. Charles Brookins, Hawkeye, spike- shoe star, was the heavy individual scorer, taking first place in the cen tury and in the low hurdles. Craw ford was second. The best time was made in the quarter mile run by an unattached runner Douglas Fessenden, who stepped the distance in 50 4-6 sec onds. Won Two Firsts. Nebraska won the two firsts, Davis taking the pole vault and Turner the high jump. 100-yard dash Brookins, Iowa, first ; Lukens, Nebraska, second ; Dave Noble, Nebraska, third. Time: 10 1-5. 220-yard run Reed, Iowa, first; Lu kens, Nebraska, second; Trexler, Ne braska, third. Time: :23. 440-yard run Fessenden, unat tached, first; Smith, Nebraska, sec ond; Layton, Nebraska, third. Time: :50 4-5. iSSO-yard run Noll, Iowa, first; Kretzler, Legion, second; Phelps, unatached, third. Time: 2:0 1-5. Mile Rathbun, unattached, first; Ristine, Iowa, second; Gardner, Ne braska, third. Time: 4:31. 120-yard high hurdles Crawford, Iowa, first; Gish, O. A. C, second, Shope, Iowa, third. Time: :16. 220-yard low hurdles Brookins, Iowa, first; Crawford, Iowa, second; Gish, O. A. C, third. Time: :25 2-5. Pole vault Davis, Nebraska, first; Pestal, Tel Jed Sokol, second; De- 7 VICTORIOS n7 E The Only Students Supply TOOK 340 North 11th Dawson Reviews For the Coming By Fred T. Dawson. "Our Nebraska football team made a pretty good record last year, and we are naturally quite proud of it. We hope that the high school stn dents throughout the state, also, are proud of it and we want the Nebraska high school athletes all to feel that their goal in football is to make the Cornhusker team. 1 want to impress on both our own students and the in coming high school athletes that here at Neraska we do eerything in our power to bring cut the best there is in each player. We want our boys to realize that whatever we are able to do is accomplished through good, hard work. Kvery candidate for the team is given careful attention; play ers are developed gradually and ac cording to their individual ability. We try to be patient with everybody and to understand what each man needs to bring him out. Very few of our foot hall players come to us already made; the vast majority are devel oped hero in college. But there is always a tendency, after a winning season, for overconfidence to creep in on all sides a tendency for people to take things for granted; to assume that all we have to do is to go out and play football and well win. Thats overconfidence; we don't want any of it at Nebraska. Overconfi cause when you are overconfident you fail to take advantage of all your Ion, O. A. C, third Heiht, 9 feet, inches. Hih jump Turner, Nebraska, first; Lyons, Des Moines university, second ; Phelps, unattached, third. Height: 5 feet 11 inches. Broad jump Bass, tinattached, first ; Kennar, Neraska, second ; Mor- iarity. Legion, third. Distance: 21 feet. 16-ponnd hammer throw Howard, Drake university, first; Hartley, Ne braska, second; Gregg, Army, third. Distance: SS feet 10 1-2 inches. Discus Howard, Drake, first; Adams, O. A. C, second; Lehman. Army, third. Distance: 124 feet 9 inches. Javelin Longfeller, Drake, first; Hartley, Nerbaska, second; Worke, Nebraska, third. Distance: 165 feet. Mile relay Iowa, first; Nebraska, second; O. A. C, third. Iowa team in order each ran, Craw ford, Read, Noll and Brookins. Note Books From $10 to $50. 2 ring genuine leather . . $4.00 Adjustable ring book fits any paper. Any size note book for any purpose. STORE the Prospects Gridiorn Campaign powers; you assume that your oppo i "tit is awed by your very presence; en assume thnt your past perform ances will take care ow you in th.? present one. You don't give your op ponent proper recognition for his ability your overconfidence makes yon rest on your oars while your op ponent may be coining right up ho hind you and may pass you at a;' stroke. And so let me say again that we have no patience with overconfi dence or with people wl.r, are over confident. What we do want is a deeply rooted confidence that we ere going to work hard, each and tveiy one of us, to bring our team up to a carefully developed condition. We must remember that becaiis, of the good record our team made Inst year, our opponents will work hard preparing to meet us. We know what their attitude is; and. knowing it, wo are shutting our teoth all the hnrdor. ith "Chick" Hartley at Ihe lit-ad of the players, we can feel assured of naving a real leaner. Hartley has every qualification for an ideal foot ball captain be 1s cool headed. brainy, absolutely fearless, and a hard worker. From him the mfn will catch the spirit that so predominated nir team last year, and we know that ?i? will lead the Cornhuskers throughout the season in a manner befitting a tiuly great captain. eiXallv P9nta,'n. Coaches This Year The following is a complete list of Missouri Valley football captains, the position they play, and the name of the coach: Kansas Seven Htggins, tackle; Coach George "Potsy" Clark. Grinnell E. Norelius, center; Coach W. H. Saunders. Nebraska Harold Hartley. full bak; Coach Fred Dawson. Missouri Herbert Bunker, center; Coach Thomas Kelly. Oklahoma Howard Marsh, end; Coach Benny Owen. Washington V. Boh Denny, tackle; Coach George Rider. Iowa State (Ames) A. A. Wolters, quarterback; Coach S. S. Willaman. Drake IT. Vivian Marsh, guard. Coach Oscar Solom. Kansas Aggies Ray Hahn, guard; Coach Charles Bachman. Store On 11th Towels and Note The students supply store on 11th street 10 USE ARMORY FOR BASKETBALL Campus Gymnasium Entirely R. modeled and Enlarg-ed for Cafe Games. 5 Tear Out Partition and Mak : One Large Room Use for j StudrA Rallies. Vse of the university ai-mory for ' nil varsity basketball contests for 12 23 has been announced by Di- ector of Athletics Fred T. Dawson I Ti.e gymnasium has been in the ' .-ourse of n-modeling for the last rr-onth and will Soen be ready for . -tudent use. The partition between the armor '. I roper and the chapel is being tort ( out and folding doors will be place ' where the wall formerly was. This ; ill make it possible to have e reg ' ulaiion baRketban court as well as on -; building in which students may gather tor rallies and mass meetings. Grandstands are to be erectei W ' both ends of the armory. The seats on the sides are to be remove and only the two ends used for specta tors. ' Abandon Coliseum The state fair coliseum, which for -the last two years has been the scene of all varsity basketball contests. Wilt he used in the future only for the ' state high school basketball tonrna aments. Patronage of the varsity con tests last winter was not sufficient to -warrant the upkeep of the large build ing and decision to again use 'the campus gymnasium was reached. It if believed that when the armory 1s : thoroughly remodeled 3,000 people can ' be accommodateri at the athletic con tests. The university has long needed a building suitable for mass meetings. It was felt that hy removing the waTl, a greater share of "the student body could be accomodated at the rallies. There is a pii .ean in the chapel. It can he used when w-anted. Dr. G. K. Condra, director of the state conservation and survey ill- vision, left last week for Jefferson City, Mo., from where he will go to Burlington, Colo. After leaving Bnr- ington. Dr. Condra will go to the He publican river to oo some geological work and to take some motion pic tures. 3 Street China Books 1 . --"N.--" 1 v I ''':i'V 3sE