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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!! 27 TRY OUT IN CROSS-COUNTRY Jaraes Lewis Completes Course ' in Fast Time of 29 Minutes, 16.5 Seconds. HARRIERS TO MEET SOONERS SATURDAY Twenty-seven men took part in the final tryouts for the cross-country meet against Oklahoma next Satur day. The winner, James Lewis, com pleted the course In the fast time of 29 minutes, 316.5 seconds. The com plete harrier schedule was announced Friday. The Husker hill-and-dale crew will make its first appearance against Oklahoma at Norman Saturday, mak nig the trip south with the football team. The second meet comes with Kansas at Lawrence October 25. No vember 8 the team will travel to Drake, at Des Moines, for the annual Missouri Valley meet The final race of the season comes against the Xansaa Aggies at Manhattan, when the Husker football team meets the Kansas team, November 22. The management was unable to schedule any home meets this, season. Fast time was made on the new course which is somewhat longer than the course used last year. Lewis, the winner, finished strong, with Mav. a new man. close on his heels. McCartney, also a sophomore, placed third and only a short distance be hind the leader, followed by Zimmer man. Johnson and Sarchette, last year freshmen, made a nice showing. Jack Ross ran a game race, placing among the first. Handicapped, Jake Cohen ran a good race. Dick Ross, brother of Jack, ran well in his first attempt at the distance grind. Coach McMaster was pleased with the showing made by the men. He expressed his belief that the time was very good for the course. May, who presented the surprise of the day by placing second, will be unable to rep resent the school, on account of a Missouri Valley ruling, according to Professor R. D. Scott, faculty repre sentative. The men from whom Mc Master will pick his team, and the way they placed are: James Lewis, first; May, second; McCartney, third; Zimmerman, fourth; Johnson, fifth; Jack Ross, sixth; Sarchette, Cohen, Dick Rosa, Rogers, Schultz. TAKE MINI ON AUTO TOUR Football Coaches and Squad Soo Lin coln Feature. The entire Illinois football squad of thirty-two men and coaches were taken on a tour of Lincoln and vici nity Saturday morning. The auto mobiles were furnished by the Saun ders System, 109 North Ninth Street. The tour was under the auspices of the Innocents. The caravan left the campus at 10 oclock and went im mediately to the College of Agricul ture. returning to Lincoln by way of Antelone park. The visitors were then taken to College View, the Lin coln Country Club, the Penitentiary, and the State Hospital. ULINI WIN FROM HUSKERS 9-6 WITH AERIAL TACTICS (Continued From Page One.) Passes attempted Nebraska, 2; Illinois, 12. Passes completed Nebraska, 0; Illinois, 6 for 103 yards. . Passes intercepted Nebraska, 1; Illinois, 1. The play-by-play summary follows. First Quarter Britton kicked off 60 yards to Weir who returned to the 25-yard line. Rhodes went 4 yards through left tackle. Rhodes followed with a plunge through right tackle for fivo yards. Rhodes plunged 3 yards. It was the fourth down with one yard to go. Bloodgood went through for 4 yards and a first down, carrying the ball to Nebraska's 40-yard line. Mandery plunged through center for 3 yards. Rhodes went off tackle for 5 yards but the Nebraska backfield was in motion and the Cornhuskers were penalized 5 yards. Rhodes went through right tackle and gained 2 yards. Rhodes took the ball on a cross buck and twisted off tackle for 5 ynids. Bloodgood punted 35 yards to Ciange, but Grang re fused to catch the ball and allowed it to fall dead on Illinois' 18-yard line. Leonard went off tackle but was held for no gain. Britton punt ed 68 yards to Bloodgood who re turend it to the Illinois 48-yard line. Mayers Injured. Meyers was injured and Nebraska took time out. Rhodes plunged through right tackle for 3 yards. Mey ers followed with a plunge of 4 yards through center. Bloodgood went through left tackle for 2 yar 1 . Rhodes plunged through center for the necessary yard and a first down, carrying the ball to Illinois' 37-yard line. Rhodes went through left gua'd for 4 yards. Roberts went in for Umnus at center. Meyers went through center for one yard. Blood good attempted to go around right end and was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Bloodgood faked from punt formation on the fourth down ar.d made 3 yards. The ball wont to Illinois on downs. Grange went through left tackle for 4 yrios. Britton tried the same plav bit was held for no gain. Britton punted 20 yards out of bounds and Nebraska took the ball on the 46-yard line. Rhodes plunged through cen ter fcrl yards. Rhodes went through left guard for S yards and a first down. Mandery went through cen ter for 2 yards. On a fake kick for mation, Rhodes went off tackle and broke away for 37 yards and a touchdown. Bloodgood missed the goal Score: Nebraska, 6; Illinois, 0. - Rhodes Bears Brant. Rhodes had been carrying the ball war than hi.1t the time for the Corn Huskers and H was largely due to bis consistent plunging that Nebras ka was able to make first downs. Britton kicked off over the goal line and the Cornhuskers put the ball In play on their 20-yard line. Mandery ran from punt formation and trained 8 yards. Meyers went off right tackle for 3 yards. Rhodes attempted to plunge through guard on a cross buck but failed to gain Bloodgood punted 83 yards and Again Grange refused to catch the ball, allowing it to roll dead. The balll wa on the Illinois 38-yard lin Grange attempted to go through right tackle but was held for no gam Illinois was off side and was penaliz ed five yards. Grange went around left end for 6 yards. Leonard fail ed to rain throueh right guard. The whistle sounded for the end of the first quarter with the ball in Illin ois' possession on the Illinois 40-yard line. Score: Nebraska, 6; Illinois, 0. Second Quarter Gallivan ran from punt formation and made one yard. Britton kicked 40 yards to Bloodgood who made no return. The ball was on Nebraska's 20-yard line. Rhodes attempted to go off left tackle but was held to only one yard gain. Bloodgood punt ed 50 yards to Grange who fumbled but recovered the ball with no re turn, on Illinois 28-yard line. Britton plunged through right guard for 6 yards. Grange failed to irain throueh risrht euard. Leonard attempted to go around left end but was thrown for a yard loss by Mey ers. Britton kicked 45 yards out oi bounds on the Nebraska 25-yard line. A. Mandery went through right tackle for one yard. Bloodgood at tempted to go through right guard but was able to make only one yard. Nebraska took out time while Ko bertson fixed his shoes. Meyers at tempted a pass to Robertson. It was incomplete. Bloodgood punted 22 yards out of bounds. - ' Throw Grange for Loss. Illinois put the ball in play on Ne braska's 46-yard line. Grange went through right tackle for 3 yards. Britton went through left guard ior two more. Grange passed 23 yards to Britton. Grange attempted a sweeping end run but was forced out of bounds for a one-yard loss. The ball was on the 19-yard line. Granee passed eight ytrds to Galli van, putting the ball on tha Nebraska 10-yard line. Gallivan plunged through center for one yard giving the Illinois team a first down. Grange attempted to go through left tackle but was held for no gain. A pass, Grange to Kassel, gave Illinois 8 yards and a touchdown. Britton missed a place-kick for goal. Score: Nebraska, 6; Illinois, 6. Weir kicked over the Koal and Ill inois put the ball in play on its 2J yard line. Leonard wtnt through cen ter for 3 yards. Gallivan plunged through center for one more yard. Britton punted 40 yards to Bloodgood who returned 10 to the Nebraska 45 vard line. Nebraska took out time. Meyers was hurt. This cost the Corn huskers a penalty. Callivaa Intercepts Pass. A. Mandery attempted a run from fake punt formation for one yard through right tackle. Slimmer went in for Shively at left guard in the Illinois. Bloodgood attempted to pass to Meyers, but Gallivan inter cepted the pass giving Illinois the ball on Nebraska's 48-yard line. Grange attempted a sweeping end run but was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Grange passed 25 yards to Britton. The ball was on Nebraska's 25-yard line. Grange went through right guard for 6 yards. Ogden went in for Hubka at right guard in the Ne braska line. Grange again carried the ball, making 2 yards, but the Ill inois team was offside and was penal ized 6 yards. Grange passed 14 yards to Leonard, putting the ball on the Nebraska 8-yard line. Grange went through right guard for one yard. Grange attempted a pass but it went for a touchback behind the Nebraska goal line, giving Nebraska the ball on its 20-yard line. This was the first pass that Illinois had failed to make good. Bloodgood attempted to eo through center but made no gain Bloodgood made 45 7ards to Grange who returned 37 to the Nebraska 28 yard line. Grange eluded several tackles. H. Hall was substituted lor Gallivan. Britton attempted to kick from placement from the 30-yard line but the ball went wide of the posts. Me braska took the ball on its 20-yard line. Bloodgood went through cen tar for four yards. The first half ended with Nebraska in ponession of the ball on its 24 yard line. Score: Nebraska, 6; Ul'nois, 6. Third Quarter. Britton kicked off for 25 yards to Collins who returned 5 to Nebraska's SR-vard line. Rhodes went through left tackle for 2 yards. Bloodgood attempted to run from punt forma SOONERS HAVE BEST CHANCE SINCE 1920 Prospect of Winning Football Team Goodj Line and Backfield Intact. ' (Special to The Nebraskan.) NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 4. Okla homa has the best prospect for a win ning football team since 1920, when the Sooners won the Missouri Val lev chamnlonshlD. The line and back field of last year is back practically intact. Bennie Owen, Sooner coach since 1905, has been driving the team at a relentless pace. Signal practice with dally scrimmage with the fresh men squad after the usual warming exercises, has been the program for the last two weeks. In the backfield, the veteran play er. Cantaln "Oble" Brlstow, will be at fullback. He weighs ISO pounds and will take care of most or tne punting and passing. He was select ed on the second all-Valley team last year. Hendricks Is Quarter. Earl "Yiene" Hendricks, two-year letter man, who weighs 170 pounds, will be shifted from his former po rtion at halfback to quarterback. He has shown considerable ability at calling signals. Lamb. 180 pounds, who earned his letter last year, will be at one half back position, while Monte Ledford, 180 pounds, a first-year man wno was a star in Oklahoma high school circles, will be at the other half. Price, 170-pound letter man from last season who was placed on the first all-Missouri Valley team, is as sured of an end position. Mathias, 170 pounds, who played on the team last year, is making the best show ing for the other end position. Owen has been working him out at end for several nights, but it's not certain whether he will use him there. Smoot Returns. "Soupy" Smoot, 185 pounds, who played tackle on the 1920 Oklahoma team, has returned after an absence of three years to play his last year of football for Oklahoma. He was placed on the all-Missouri Valley in 1920 and on the all-Southwestern in 1919. he will undoubtedly be placed at one tackle position. Pennick, who weighs 180 pounds and has earned two letters, will be at the other tackle. Herbert Schaefer, letter man two years ago, who was forced to leave school last year becaluse of an in jury, is back and will probably be one of the guards. He weighs 180 pounds. Wallace, 190 pounds, , a brother of "Polly" Wallace, will be the other guard. This is his first year. Lazelle White, who has earned two letters while flaying guard, will be shifted to the center position. He weighs 190 pounds. This is the lineup selected by Coach Owen for the Central game, and there is little possibility of a change before the game with Ne braska next Saturday. tion but was caught behind the line and lost 6 yards. Bloodgood punted 60 yards out of bounds on Illinois' 18-yard line. Leonard went through center for 5 yards. Hutchinson was hurt and Wostouoal was sent in at center. Gal livan went in at quarter and Muhl for Captain Rokusek. Grange went through center for one yard. Gallivan went around left end for a first down and was forced out of bounds. The ball was on Illinois' 30-yard line. George on a triple pass play made a sweeping run around right end and ran 22 yards before he was forced out of bounds. Grange went through center for 4 yards. Grange found a wide hole through right tackle and made 5 yards. Meyers Gets Grange. Leonard made two yards on a first down. The ball was on Nebraska's 3 5-vard line. Grange attempted a wide end run around left end but was caught by Meyers and thrown for a vard loss. Grange attempted to pass to Kassel but the pass was in complete. Gallivan attempted a wide end run but Myers shoved through the line and spilled him for a 3-yard loss. Britton attempted a place-kick from the 48-yari line but the ball went wild and rolled out of bounds on the Nebraska 22-yard line. A. Mandery went through left tackle for one yard. Bloodgood at tempted a wide end run around left end but was thrown for a 3-yard loss. Bloodgood kicked 50 yards to Grange who was spilled in his tracks by Robertson. Grange attempted to pass to Leonard but Rhodes inter cepted the pass and returned the ball to the Illinois 33-yard line. Drop-kick Fails. Rhodes plunged through right guard for 6 yards. Bloodgood faked the ball to Rhodes and then plunged through right guard for one yard. Rhodes plunged through the right side of the line, fumbled the ball and recovered it, making a 6-yard gain. Bloodgood plunged through for one yard, barely pushing the ball far enouj-r for a first down. Nebraska's bt'-! Illinois' 20-yard ine. Weir, on a tackle around play, went through for one yard. A. Mandery plunged through left guard for 2 yards. Rhodes hurdled the line and went through for 3 yards. Bloodgood droped back to the 27-yard line and attemptsd a drop-kick for a field roal but the kick failed. Gallivan got a bad pass from cen ter and lost 6 yards. Leonard tried tha left side of the line but failed to gain. Britton punted 55 yards to Bloodgood, who allowed the ball to roll dead. Rhodes went off left tacke for one yard. Nebraska took Mme out as Captain Weir was hurt. Weir continued in the game. Bloodgood kicked forty-fiye yards to Grange who was downed in ms tracks by Robertson. Grange at tempted to swing around left end but Collins broke through and threw him for a 3-yard loss. Britton plung ed through left guard for 7 yards The quarter ended with Illinois in possession of the ball on its 23-yard line. ' Fourth Quarter. On a triple pass behind the line Grange got away for 5 yards when ha was forced out of bounds. Britton punted 70 yards to Bloodgood who allowed the ball to roll dead on the 14-vard line. Rhodes went through w right tackle and made another yard. Bloodgood punted 85 yards out of bounds on the Nebraska 40-yard line. Grange ran through left tackle for one yard. Gallivan plunged through left guard for 8 yards but a penalty on Nebraska for off side gave the Illinois team 5 yards and a first down. Britton plunged through cen ter and broke loose for fifteen yards before he was downed. The ball was on the Nebraska 18-yard line. Grange attempted to go through right tackle but Wostoupal broke through and threw him for a one-yard loss. Gallivan attempted a wide end run but failed to gain. Leonard tried the right side of the line and made a one yard gain. Britton kicked goal from placement from the 27-yard line. Score: Nebraska, 6; Illinois, 9. Weir Grabs Pais. Weir kicked off forty yards to Muhl who returned the ball 21 yards to the Illinois 30-yard line. Grange attempt ed a wide end run around left end but Weir broke through the line ii.l downed him after a 4-yard gain. Grange plunged through left guard for six yards and a first down. Brit ton went through center for 5 yartis Grange tried the right side of the line and made one yard. Gallivan attempt ed a pass but Weir broke through and snatched the ball from his hand. Weir ran with the ball to the Illinois goal line but the play was called back and Ilinois given the ball. Britton kick ed from placement from the Illinois 46-yard line. The kick was short and Bloodgood returned the ball to the Nebraska 12-yard line. Bloodgood ran from punt formation and twisted away for eight yards, squirming away from several tacklers. Mcllwain Goes In. Rhodes plunged through center for one yard. Rhodes smashed through the left side of the line for 9 yards and a first down. Mcllwain went in for Leonard. Nebraska had a first down on its own 30-yard line. Meyeri went through center for one yard. Rhodes again smashed through the line, making 4 yards, and carried the ball to the Nebraska 35-yard line. ' ' a fake punt formation Rhodes took the ball through right tackle for an other 4 yards Meyers failed to make the needed yard and Illinois took the ball on downs on Nebraska's 39-yard line. Mcllwain plunged through for 6 yards. Grange atempted to pass to Mcllwain but Collins knocked the ball down. Grange plunged through for 7 yards carrying the oall to Ne braska's 27-yard line. Kamm went in for Bloodgood at quarterback in the Nebraska lineup. Slimmer went in for Shively at guard on the Illinois lineup. Grange made two yards on a wide run around right end, but the ball was called back and Illinois penalized five yards for offside. The ball was on the Ne braska 84-yard line. Grange passed 25, yards to Kassel. Mcllwain at tempted to plunge the line but made no gain, Grange passed across the goal line to Britton who fumbled the ball. It went for a touchback. The ball was out in play by Nebraska on its 20-yard line. Locke went in for A. Mandery. Rhodes plunged through for two yards. The game ended with Nebraska in possession of the ball on its 32-yard line. Score: Illinois, 9; Nebraska, 6. Dean R. A. Lyman to Serve on Committee Dean Rufus A. Lyman of the Col lege of Pharmacy is serving as a member of the pharmaceutical ad visory committee of the Common wealth Fund of Pittsburgh $16, 000,000, the proceeds of which are used to make certain studies in edu cation. This committee has already direct ed the expenditure of more than $15,000 in an investigation of the needs of pharaceutlcal education, and the directors of the Common wealth Fund have expressed a will ingness to spend $50,000 on this study. Five of the leading pharma ceutical educators of the country are members of this committee. Two years will be required to complete the study. Joint "Y" Party Is Held in Armory The annual Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. party took place in the Armory from 8 to 10:30 o'clock Saturday ev ening under the joint direction of Margarita Forsell, '26, and Duane WANT ADS LOST Silver cigarette case. F2842. Call LOST Dark Green Card case at Armory. Call B1737. LOST Grey Squirrel neckpiece. Call B1276. - LOST A large Chi Psi fraternity pin set with blue saphires. Call B4709. Reward. LOST Parker fountain pen Friday. Call Marjorie Netherton. L4506. WANTED Assistant barber from 4 to 6:30 daily except Saturday. Call at Rayners' Barber Shop, 119 No. 12th. LOST Leather billfold containing money, DeMolay card, and rail road pass. Reward. Call B3844 LOST Waterman Fountain Pen. Reward $5.00. Call L8909. M The OgU Barbers 10 chairs Biggest and Best 127 No. 12th St. ISIS Hara St, OmtbJjg Anderson, '25. Games were the prin cipal entertainment A stunt was per formed by the Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission. Harriet Cruise, '27, sang, and a skit was presented by Park O'Brien, 28. Dr. Baley Speaks On Photosynthesis Dr. E. C. Baley of Liverpool Uni versity, England, spoke on "The Pho tosynthesis of Naturally Occuring Compounds" at 4 o'clock Friday in Chemistry Hall. Hhe arrived in Lin coln at 10:80 Friday morning, was entertained at a luncheon at tha Uni versity Club, spoke In the afternoon, and left at 6 o'clock for Denver where he will deliver his next lecture. trie lamp manufacturers, visited the University last week. August H. Meyer, E. E. '09, of Chicago, general manager of Bryan Mash Company, one of the large elec- TD EARN YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE IF LACK of money Is depriving you of a colleg-e education, seise this sssr 0PPrt'lnltXr..0' amine your way through, without sains experlenoe you can make ft to lis In a few hours selllns Msns-Ww Shoes direct to the wearer. Thla distinctive, hlnh-class line eaves the buyer from 15 tn 40. Kvery man your prospect. Hundreds of students In othsr eollesee are earn-ine- their education through thla pleasant, spare-time work. Immediate PreSts! joef Hun ll Of Una sf IKM ft no la on pmoa Is b jms Ul. mbUlon. tor. 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