Wednesday, Soilemwr 2t, 1923
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
--IISIECT
4
Coupon
SODA TICKET
$1.25 Value for $1.00
PAY CASH
TAKE YOUR DISCOUNT
Capp's Fountain
with
BUTLER DRUG CO.
1321 O Street
Butler Drug Co.
1321 0 St. B1183
We welcome all U,
of N. Students.
Make our store your
down town head
quarters. We ap
preciate your busi
ness. Guy Butler, Ph. G. Prop.
-r
TOM WYE
SWEATERS
Just the Thing for
Complete Line Men's Furnishings
VARSITY SHOPPE
316 No. 12th
Roy Wythers Fred Thomsen
It's the Best Plaoe to Shop After All
FELLOWS!
You "11 Want to Wear the New
Snappy Models an Our Good
Kirschbaun Clothes
Come in and
Sweet Apple Cider
100 per cent pure apple jnice made from sound Jonathan jipjdes.
We cater especially to University, Fraternity and Sorority parties
and social functions of all kinds.
Ice cold cider in kegs with spigots will be furnished on six fcoun
notice. We also serve cider at oar 12th Street Mill. -
Idaho Fruit
218 No. 12th
PREPARE FOR THE BEST YET
Friday, September 29
COLLEGIATE CLUB DANCE
It's wk and half away but
none too sooa to ret a date tor the
danoe of the month.
(Ww:rHWxirx;iK.:rxKW)iy'x.K,K,f
Dancing
t the City
Auditorium
WED.. THURS.. and SAT.
R THIS WEEK ADM. 10c
ONE-STEP
HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTEST
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Lincoln' two and three hundred
pound dancer will compete in a
race-horse one-step contest.
CASH PRIZES TO WINNERS
Fun Galore Don't Miss It
STYLE SHOW AND
DANCEC THURS. NIGHT
Harvey H. Carroll, Supervisor of
Dancing and Entertainment
The
Flavor
Lasts
Cool Fall Weather
See Them
Company
B2472
It'
Us
. .
UfCSUAL
I Co I
7 s
fit'
jar-1
Comhuskers Prepare For. First Game
TOUGH OF FALL PUIS
SNAP IN GRID SQUAD
Huskers Are Put Through Stiff
Workout for First Time on
Nebraska Field.
Aided by chilly' weather, which Is
Ideal for football practice, Coach
"Skipper" Dawson and his siuad of
tutors put the Cornhuskor varsity
prid squad of fifty candidates through
a strenuous drill yesterday afternoon.
The rracMce was hold for the first
time on Nebraska field, which has
been re-surfaced and covered with a
light layer of sawdust for the foot
ball season.
Coach Dawson has Introduced a new
feature dummy -punching Into the
varsity workouts. Three punching
dummies have been erected behind
the north jrrandstands, and every man
takes his turn daily for two three,
minute sessions at this new form of
practice.
Coach Dawson contends that the
dummy -punching practice builds up
the endurance of the pridster, besides
imbueing him with the fighting spirit,
and teaching the candidates the
proper position for football charging.
The dummy workouts also increase
the strength of the arms anad wrists.
The tackling dummies have been In
stalled and will probably be in use in
a day or two. Coach Frank is in
charge of the drills with the punch
ing dummies.
Coach Henry F. Schulte gave the
ends an intensive drill on how to
gain speed in getting down under
punts and kickoffs. The twelve or
fifteen candidates for end positions
are all working hard, and the com
petition for these berths will be a
feature of the Husker training period.
Coach Bill Day showed the candi
dates for center the proper way to
jvass the ball, and the proper position
to hold. Glen Preston, and Herb
Dewitz, the goal-kickers of the Husker
outfit, practiced the art of sending
the ball over the cross-bar, while
Lew-ellen and Hartley punted the pig
skin up and down the field in long
drives.
First Game in Two Weeks
Inasmuch as the first game of the
season is only two weeks away. Coach
Dawson expects to start scrimmage
work before the end of the week.
The first test for the Huskers will be
on October 7, when they will clash
with the South Dakota eleven on the
local field.
The biggest difficulty confronting
Coach Dawson in his efforts to round
out a victorious eleven is over-confi
dence. The mere fact that twenty
letter men have reported has resulted
in the idea that the Husker team will
be invincible. Such a feeling of over
confidence on Nebraska's eleven re
sulted in Ames scoring against Ne
braska last year, and the same thing
oould easily happen again this year.
This feeling of over-confidence is
being partly overcome by the intense
competition for the berths n the
Scarlet and Crcsm eleven.
The South Dakota team is hard at
work, preparing to invade the Husker
camp. ice squaa, cmiMfuus
twenty-five husky football enthusiasts,
is working under two new coaches.
Collins f Washington V. and Bert
Eekberg, Dartmouth star. There are
fifteen veterans on the Coyote squad
this year, and indications point to a
strong team, which will put up a stiff
struggle against the powerful Corn
husk er machine.
SERVANT PROBLEM
Teacher Now. boys, cananyofyoo
tell me something about Good Friday?
Tommy Tes. ma'am. He was the
feller that done the housework for
Robinson Crusoe.
Proofs (Pittsburg)
The Original
RAG-A-JAZZ
BAND
I Returning to Europe
I Take advantage of
the last dances.
I Conac Club
I Friday & Saturday
I Night
Sept 22 and 23
S LINCOLN
HOTEL
Soccer First on
Co-Ed Schedule
Freshman girls! Did you ever
play basketball In your high school
days? Wasnt It real sport? Did
you have a schoo team that played
neighboring teams? If you hate
played basketball and enjoyed It.
you'll bo sure to like "soccer," the
first fall sport for women. There Is
to be special coaching for those who
have never played. Ask Louise Bran
stad, soccer loader, about anything
you do not understand. The game
will be played on the girls' athletic
field east of the Social Science build
ing. E STIFF
Unusually Husky Freshman Crew
to Begin Scrimmage Early
Next Week.
Fifty freshman gridsters under the
direction of Coach Farley Young went
through a stiff workout on the field
east of Social Science Hall last night.
Coach Young is devoting the early
practices to the fundamentals of the
pigskin sport, but expects to begin !
scrimmages among the yearlings be
fore the end of the week.
The yearling's are a husky -looking
crew, and Coach Young and his assist
ant. Max Towle, are fairly well
pleased with the turnout However,
Coach Yourg has aked tl)at all fresh
man weighing between ISO and 190
pounds who have not turned out to
report at once, as there is somewhat
of a scarcity of heavy material. '
Coach Young opens the practice
each night with a fifteen minute
calisthenic drill to get the men lim
bered up. This Is followed by prac
tice at formations, punting, and for
ward passing.
An unusually large number of high
school stars have reported for the
yearling workouts. Myers, Wenkle,
Bloodgood, and Hepperlen of Bea- ,
trice, Ballah of Cambridge, Black of
Grand Island, Rhodes of Ansley, Weir
of Superior, Locke of North Flatte,
Westerphal of West Point, Aksamit
of Wilber, and Reynolds of Neligh are
among the first-year candidates. !
Ex-Captain Clarence SwanstwTs
younger brother, as well as Coach
Day's two younger brothers, are mem
bers of the freshman squad. A
brother of the famous Wynne, full ,j
back on the Notre Dame team, has re j
ported to Coach Young for freshman
practice. The elder Wynne is coach
ing at Midland College at Fremont
this year.
NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE
ANNOUHGEOBY fiOCKHE
Irish Mentor Finds Himself With
No Veteran Football
Material.
The Notre Dame schedule has just
been announced as follows:
Sept. SO Kalamazoo at Notre,
Dame.
Oct. 7 St- Louis at Notre Dame.
Oct. 14. Purdue at Lafayette.
Oct 21. Depauw at Notre Dame, j
Oct US Georgie Tech, at Atlanta, j
Nov. 4 Indiana at Notre Dame
t home-coming.!
Nov. 11 Army at West Point
Nov. IS Butler at Indianapolis. j
Nov. 25 Carnegie Tech. at Pitts-;
burgh. j
Nov. 30 Nebraska at Lincoln.
Knute Rockne, deemed by many to ;
1141 Que Street
UNIVERSITY CLEANER
Real Service
be the greatest football mentor In
tlo country, has a difficult task before
him this year as all the Irish 1921
regulars are gone, ami the Catholics
have an exceptionally stiff s'heiliilo
which includes games with Georgia
Tech., the Army and Nebraska. l"u-
usual difficulty Is expected in the j
search to find a grldster capable of
filling Johnny Mohanlt's shoes.
Eighty aspiring football plavers
answered llockne'a call for candidates
this week, and from this squad the
liish mentor will have to develop six
regulars. Including three backs, a
center, a guard and an end.
9
The workmanship In
all Society Brand
Clothes is the same
the best. The diSonc
in price is the di2ef
enoa in fabrics.
They're
Complete Showing of Fall Suits and Over
coats, plain and fancy models, whipcords
and tweed Suits in Sport Models, also top
coats and gaberdines.
$25 to $SO
Eagle
and Manhattan
Shirts
Tnz Stcss cf
Suits Pressed .... 35c
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 1.00
Special Attention to Sororities
Left 8 A. M. Delivered al 5P. M.
Substitutes who are back from last
jear ami who are regarded to be sure
or places in tho team this year in
clude Paul Custner who played at
hair ofr ami on last year; Kd l.egree
at guard. Cotton ami Lief nt tackle
and Captain Parberry at end. The
sophomore material Is good and
Kockne has never yet railed to round
out a strong eleven, but there Is some
ioubt as to whether he can whip a
revv team into shape before tne big
games start.
Notre Dame's chances tor a cham
t
Two kinds of lyoung men
wear good clothes those
who are succeeding and those
who are going to succeed.
Both know how much ap
pearance counts.
Fortunately, good clothes are
good economy, too.
here the newest
Knit Sweater Coats
Tom Wye Thermo and other Standard
Makes, all wool. Priced
$3.50 to $7.60
Qtrurrr, Service
p i Ezi Shire pjres jj
pionship team this year were wrecked
when a number or her players wer
found quilty of playing professional
football last year and disqualified.
NOTHINGl
Teacher (to scholar! What are jro.
toughing at? Not me?
Scholar N'o, sir.
Teacher Then what else Is thero
u the room to laugh a'.?
Junior C. E. World.
Wear
Hanon
Shoes
Al
so
Knox & Stetson
Hats
B1203
B1203
ROSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE
ADMISSION $1 PLUS TAX
BALLKUUfll
