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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
THE . DAILY NEBRASKAN Mrs. Helen Aughey Fulmer, '89, of Tullmsn, Wash., widow of Prof. El l.on Fulmer formerly instructor in the department of chemistry at Nebraska, visited the University last week. She is a daughter of Prof. Samuel Aug hey, one of the pioneer instructors in the early days of the University. She is sister-in-law of Clark C. Fulmer, state director of vocational education. James C. Howgate, '25, spent the summer in the commercial service department of the Genoral Electric Company at Schenectady, N. Y. This department is engaged in the analys ing of markets and studying of dis tribution and sales methods for elec trical apparatus. Mr. Howgate made an extensive, study of the markets for motor driven pumps. Dr. E. D. McCuen of the geological survey spent part of the summer va cation visiting the University of Chi cago and the University of Indiana. She is now giving part of the instruc tion, in the geological survey course in the department of industry and survey studying the Nehawka anti cline and also working on the state geological survey. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Nine track letter men are assisting Coach Cohn in preliminary track practice in the absence of Coach Hillman, who is at work with the football squad. VARSITY WORK OUT IS STIFF Illinois Star Who Will Face the Cornhusker Team for Second Time Select your own food and pay only for what you eat at the Temple Cafe teria. Adv. Football Squad Spend Next to Last Hard Practice on Forward Passing. LOCKE AND MIELENZ IMPROVING RAPIDLY Tbe Varsity sauad worked out for ward pass plays in practice Wednes day, the last hard practice but one before the Illinois time. Several pass plays were tried by the Varsity with the freshmen as the subjects oi the attack. Bloodgood was back at quarter back after oaring been on the side lines since last Saturday nursing a bad shoulder. Joe Weir, brother of Captain Ed Weir, was still playing right guard. Weir, although light, has shown the goods to class him among the best on the squad. Both will be able to play Saturday, accord ing to "Doc" McLean .Varsity train- Mielens and Locke, injured half backs, were reported to be improving rapidly. Mielens was in suit Tues day evening, while Locke wss on field but not in suit Dailev. former Alliance high school all-state halfback, was playing right halfback. Dailey is a speedy half and should do his part in offensive work. Only one more hard practice is orosoect before the Illinois game. hard workout Thursday night will followed with a little "polishing off Friday night. Reports from Illinois are that their Varsity squad is now in good shape Mcllwain, veteran half, returning nractica after a layoff of several days due to an injury. The Nebraska squad is not in the best of condition. Locke and Mie lens, two of the most promising half backs, are not in shape to do any great amount of work, and this with a green backfield to start with. Rhodes should add offensive strength to the team. He is a hard line-plunger. Dailey and Mandery will be fast enough to menace any team. Both are capable open-fieid runners. Bloodsrood. or Kamm whichever plays the quarterback po sition, should run the team well. Both axe rood at carrying the ball. The Ulini will leave for Lincoln Thursday morning. They will be in Lincoln some time Friday. the in be WILL HOLD GROSS COUNTRY TRYODTS To Be Basis for Selection of Squad to Be Sent to Oklahoma. Tryouts for the first cross conn try meet will be held on the new course at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The tryouts will be the basis on which to pick the team to make the trip to Oklahoma the Saturday follow ing. With over thirty men out, the prospects for a fast race and keen competition are good. Tuesday, thirty men took the three- mile workout together to determine Che proper pace for the distance grind. Coach McMaster was well pleased with the showing made by the men, and expects a team of reason able strength to take to Norman, Oc tober 11. Among the men who showed up well in the run held Tuesday were the two letter men, Lewis and Schultx, and the numeral winner of last fall, McCartney. Cohen, who has been bothered with a stone bruise wss un able to do his best. Several other men, including Rogers, Johnson, and Lawson also showed strong possibil ities. Jack Ross, a member of the team last fall, and one of the best nailers in the Valley will be out to win a place among the first six. Dick Ross, a brother, is considered among the possible first. Captain Zimmerman completed the course in 30 minutes Tresday morning, which points tow ard continued strong competition. Coach McMaster expressed the hope of a fairly strong team this year in view of the interest shown by the numbers out, as well as by the good material that ahows up daily. How ever, the tryouts Friday will dis close the true rating of the men as a team by the comparative, time, as -well as the individual standings. Band Practices on Drill Field Daily The band is practicing on the drill field every afternoon in preparation for the game Saturday. Prospects for a band even better than tie one of last year are very good a. -cording to Mr. Quick, the instructor of the band, as the freshmen are very prom ising. Within two or three weeks, practice will start for several con cert to be given. The date of these concerts will be at jiounced later. Have Enough Ushers For Illinois Game No more usher are needed for the Nebraska-Illinois game Saturday, ac cording to David Richardson who is in charge of ushering. Applications far these positions were closed Tues day. Instructions will be sent te the men relected before the genie. Britton. line-plunging fullback of the Illinois team, is pictured above. Britton had his part in beating Ne braska last year. He played the full game for Illinois. The third Illinois touchdown last year came as the result of a 30-yard pass from Britton to "Red" Grange, ail-American halfback. Britton also plunged through the Nebraska line for many good gains. He was one of the few men who had any success in this line of endeavor. Britton is one of the best drop- kickers in the country and his punts have usually averaged nearly fifty yards. His passing has been accurate and it is upon this that the Illini de pended at times when the line-plunging game failed to click. Britton does so many things on a football field that no team can feel any sense of security while he is around. He may kick, pass or run in other words, he is an ideal triple threat man. Several capable understudies are being developed at the Illinois camp to take Britton's place in case of anywhere near enough ability to need, but none of them has shown make the Varsity fullback at all wor ried about his job. A man who can punt, dropkick, pass and carry the ball all equally well is not to be benched without considerable thought. KANSAS FRESHMEN DEFEAT REGULARS Yearling Football Team Is Vic tor in Scrimmage With the Varsity. University of Kansas, Lawrence, September 30. Coach John Bunn's freshmen went through the first Var sity football squad last night in regu lar scrimmage and gave the Varsity men the first set-backs thsy have re ceived this season. Bunn's men were working well on b h offense and de fense and scored one touchdown against the Varsity early in the scrim mage. The Varsity was unable to score against the freshmen during the remainder of the practice. The freshman points came when Captain Wall intercepted a Varsity pass. He escaped most of the Var sity tacklers and Cory took the last Varsity man out of the way with a neat spike. Burt and Zuber in the Varsity backfield were the best ground gain ers, with Joe Anderson and Hart both going well. Wellman was run ning the team at quarter most of the evening. Mullins and Babe Smith both were breaking through the frosh line to throw them for losses occasionally. Davidson looks like the best bet at center so far. Anderson, Testerman ar.d Sanborn are fighting for the wing positions. Russell, Smith, Ha ley, Halpin and Snyder are probably the outstanding men at the guard po sition. Coach George Clark will have a wealth of replacement material for his entire team in case of injuries, and as long as competition for the: various berths continues as strong as it is now,-place. -no one has a cinch on any Select your own food and pay only for what you eat at the Temple Cafe teria. Adv. 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