THE DAILY NEB R ASK AN
FOOTBALL HEN
IN SCRIMMAGE
Coach Say Workout I Best of
Year; Presnell and Brown
Show up Well.
DEFENSIVE TACTICS
GET MOST ATTENTION
"The best scrimmage so far this
spring" was Coach E. E. Bearg's
description of the football workout
yesterday afternoon. Bearg switch'
ed the order yesterday, using his
best men on the defensive instead of
' on the offensive as heretofore. To
ward the end of the scrimmage per
iod of over an hour, Bearg had the
offensive side use criss-cross plays
which worked for touchdowns.
One of the backs who snowed up
best yesterday was Presnell who
charged through the line time and
again for gains, and was good at
open field running. "Jug" Brown,
former Lincoln player, was another
back who played well yesterday.
The work yesterday was mainly
on the defensive, where Bearg is
building up a strong line in prepara
tion of Scholz, varsity man. Kase
was center on the defensive, Ran
dalls and Bass were tackles. Kuska,
Fischer. Kriz. and Grow worked at
guard positions. Simmons and
Scholz also held down tackle posi
tions. Dover and Lawson were ends.
The offensive team had Zuver at
center, Kuska and Reller at guard;
Douglass Whitmore and Witte, tack
les; Shaner and Peaker, ends. The
back field and Peaker, ends. The
made up of Wickman, Brown, Oel
rich, and Presnell who were switched
around during the practice, from
half to quarter, and full-back.
There were about thirty-five men
out for the practice yesterday, which
is a little less than the average turn
out. Scholz, varsity man, form last
fall, was a new man on the field yes
terday. He was used at guard and
tackle.
Volz Placed on All- Valley Teams
Picked by Sooner Coaching Class
"Mutt" Volz was given a place as
first string guard and Tipton and
Goodson were placed on the third
team of the all-Missouri Valley team
picked by coaching students at the
University of Oklahoma following
the close of the 1925 basketball sea
son.
The all-star teams were chosen by
the class in coaching under H.' V.
McDermott According to the in
structor, selections were made with
out regard to the relative standing
of the teams, the personal ability or
the player being the only considera
tion. The teams selected are as fol
lows: vx
First team Ackerman, Kansas,
and McBride, Oklahoma, forwards;
Peterson, Kansas, center; Vols, Ne
braska, and Cox, Washington, guards.
Second team Mincer, Washing
ton, and Bunker, Kansas Aggies, for
wards; Wheeler, Oklahoma, center;
Belgard, Kansas, and Dunlap, Okla
homa guard.
Third team Everett, Drake, and
Moran, Grinnell, forwards; Goodson,
Nebraska, center; Tipton, Nebraska,
and Haller, Drake, guards.
BASEBALL HEN
GET OUTDOORS
Coach Kline Expects to Have
Contender in Valley
Race.
MANY LETTER MEN
BACK THIS YEAR
STATE BOYS TO SEE
TRACKSTERS WORK
May Diotiwer Why Nebraska
Has Held Four Consecu
tive Championships.
SOPHOMORES WIN
FROM FRESHMEN
Winners of First Class Tourna
ment Score 27 Points to
Losers' 12.
In the hardest fought and best
played game of the first team class
tournament, the sophomore women
won the championship honors from
the freshmen by scoring 27 counters
to their 12. The game was played on
the big floor in the Armory at
o'clock Tuesday.
Both teams showed superior tech
nique and controlled playing. The
forwards on both teams were unus
ually fast and their passing was ex
cellent. Every player on the floor
showed much improvement and
played their best game of the tourna
ment.
The champions can boast of six
members of their squad and the
freshmen of five of their squad who
were selected for. positions on the
honor squad which is to play in the
Armory Saturday at 11 o'clock in an
exhibition game. The sophomores
chosen for the squad are Leone Mc
Ferrin, Elizabeth Roberts, Ruth
Wright, Marie Hermanek, Kathro
Kid well, and Ester Robinson. Irma
Otten, Helen Lohmeier, Geraldine
Scofield, Helen Clarke, and Lucile
Bauer are the freshmen who earned
the honor.
The lineup for the championship
game was as follows:
Freshman Pos. Sophomore
Otten f Wright
Lohmeier (C) f Roberts
Clarke c L. McFerrin
Soukup 8C Hermanek (C)
Scofield g Kidwell
Bauer . g Robinson
Referee Mary R. Wheeler.
Timekeeper Dorothy Dougan.
Scorekeepers Eleanor Flate
mersch 'and Louise Branstad.
Substitution Fresbment . Otten
for Scofield, Isaacson for Otten, Sco
field for Otten, Otten for Soukup.
Sophomores: Schuebel for Robinson.
SOONER GRAPPLERS
ARE HANDICAPPED
-
Bond Unable to Make 115
pound Weight; Oklahoma
Brings Team of Five.
NORMAN, Okls., March 11 Spe
cial to The Daily Nebraskan. When
the Sooner Grapplers left here today
for the Valley Wrestling meet at
Lincoln, they were without Bond,
115 pounds, who was unable to make
' the required weight.
Oklahoma now has fire wrestlers
to fight for laurels in the Valley
meets. Captain Red Daubert, of the
Soonera wfll meet three men in the
meet that he has scored victories
over in dual contests. Ha won a
decision over ReideL Kansas, two
years ago and has won falls over
White, Oklahoma Aggies, and Sc bet
tier, IlissonrL this year. Landon,
125 pounds; McElyea, 1SS pounds
and Cooke, 175 pounds have also
won falls this year over their Mis
souri Tiger opponents, who are en
tered in the feet
High school lads now in Lincoln
for the state championship basket
ball tournament will have a chance
tomorrow afternoon to see Nebraska
track stars in action. The Cornhusk-
er track team for four years cham
pion of the Missouri Valley confer
ence is out after the fifth consecu
tive championship this year, and try-
outs for the Missouri Valley indoor
meet at Kansas City, will be held Fri
day afternoon, with arrangements
made for accommodating an audi
ence.
Valley conference stars, and na
tionally known track athletes who
will compete in the tryouts Friday af
ternoon, include Roland Locke of
North Platte who won first place last
year in the Missouri Valley trnck
meet, Ed Weir of Superior, who has
come within a fraction of a second
of the world's record in the low and
high fifty-yard hurdles in the weekly
tryouts, and several runners in the
middle distances who have been men
tioned by metropolitan papers as pos
sible competitors for Paavo Nurmi
when he comes this far west some
time this spring.
But most of all, the high school
lads will have the chance of seeing at
close hand he coaching methods of
Nebraska's nationally-famed track
coach, Henry F. Schulte, who has ac
complished in five years at Nebraska
what was never before accomplished
at Valley institutions, the winning of
the conference championship four
times in successcion. They will see
why Coach Schulte's men rarely jump
the gun at the starting point, and
they will learn why it is that very,
very seldom does a Schulte runner
quit a race.
The tryouts Friday will start at
3:15 with the mile run in which Ross,
Johnson, Cummings, Hays, and Mc
Cartney will compete.
Next will come the fifty-yard dash
at 3:30 in which will appear Roland
Locke, Choppy Rhodes, Mandery, and
Dailey. After that at 3:45 will be
held the fifty-yard high hurdles, in
which Ed Weir, Reese, Dailey and
Beerkle will compete.
In the 440-yard dash ' at 4:00,
Dailey, Reese, Scherrick and Beckord
will run. Ed Weir will appear again
at 4:15 in the fifty-yard low hurdles,
along with Dailey, Rhodes, Locke,
Reese, and Beerkle. The two-mile
run will witness Paul Zimmerman,
new varsity record holder, and Law-
son, runnerup in the last tryouts. The
fast trio in the 880-yard run will be
Jimmy Lewis, Houderscheldt, and
Beckord.
A new high jump record was made
yesterday by Choppy Rhodes, who
cleared the bamboo rod at a height
of 5 feet nine and three-quarter inch
es. He now stands at the head oi
the "Big Ten" list. Fleming, former
leader, is second with his old mark of
five feet, eight and a quarter inches.
Joe Weir is third, having cleared the
bar at five feet, five and a half
inches.
FRATERNITIES PLAN
WRESTLING TOORNEY
Arrange Meet in Eight Divi
sions; May Have One Man
in Each Division.
An interfraternity wrestling meet
will be held on March 25, 26 and 27,
according to an announcement by
Dr. Clapp of the department of phy
sical education. This contest will be
for both team and individual cham
pionships, the N Club awarding a
trophy to the winning team similar
to that given the winners of the in
terfraternity basketball meet. j
There will be eight divisions and
points will be scored the same as in
the Missouri Valley meet. A fall will
merit eight points, a decision, five.
Second-place brings three points;
third-place by fall, two points;
third-place by decision, one point.
A fraternity may enter a man in
every weight, but only one may be
entered in one division. One man
may compete in no more than one
class. A two-pound weight allow
ance, the same as in dual meets, will
be given. The preliminaries will
last six minutes; the finals, eight
minutes. In case of a tie two extra
two-minute periods will be allowed,
A time advantage of one minute will
be required to win one of the regular
bouts, and thirty seconds time advan
tage to win a bout in which the two
extra-two minute periods were neces
sary.
The preliminary bouts will be held
on the 25, the semi-finals on the 26,
and the finals on the 27. Entries
must be in Dr. Clapp's hands by Sat
urday, March 21. Drawings will be
made at five o'clock, Tuesday, March
24 in the Athletic office. All frater
nities entered should have a repre
sentative present for the drawings.
RheU the teautu t
COEDS LOSE BOTH
SHOOTING MATCHES
Oregon University and Agri
cultural College Defeat
Nebraska Women.
Nebraska coed marksmen lost both
their matches last week to the Uni
versity of Oregon, and Oregon Agri
cultural College according to reports
received yesterday by Sergeant Rich
ardson . The shooting against the
University of Oregon was in the
prone position only. Nebraska's
team score was 946, and Oregon s
955. The shooting with Oregon Ag
ricultural College was in the prone
and sitting positions, Nebraska mak
ing 1797, and Oregon 1830.
Katherine Jensen is the first coed
to complete firing this week. Her
score of 320 for the four positions
is omt of the best made this year.
Another good group of targets is by
Isabella Lawless who made ninety-
four prone, eighty-nine sitting, and
ninety-four kneeling. E. Cox shot
two targets-in the nineties, prone 96,
and sitting 92.
Two other good scores are by Flora
Root who shot ninety prone, and
eighty-nine sitting. Dorothy Abbott
fired ninety-four prone. Calculations
of points toward "N" sweaters will
be made at the close of the season.
if Scariet Taneftr
Its Color
Flashes
This Friendly
Caution:
"Don't Leave Your
Pen behind!"
Jo
TO?
iitimllJIlllllll M m
The black-tipped, Chine
lacquer-red beauty that's harder
to Iom than plain black pens
'Point Guaranteed for 25 Years
THOUGHclasatcDnofoldla
made in plain black too, w
recommend the black, tipped
lacquer-red Decease it's hard
to mislay.
Only the Parker has these
creations that abolish long
standing pen faults:
1 TS. fak-Tfcttt Doe-SUeva Cap
2 The Pi -Button Fitter eoa
caaktd ineidc the harral out of
eight out at harm's way
3 The Liut Cone Feed previd
fae; an ineient Saw and a waily
flow br cafxiiary attraction
4 The Doofbld Pcbrt, as smooch
end quittgoiwa Chat it mafcea
yeer wriome a luxury a Point
aa Kyle ml wriboa cam diacocc
And Dnofold's Over-size
Barrel holds an extra supply
of ink to tide yon over longer
stretches of writing. Step in to
the nearest pen counter and
taste its "writing urge."
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Pmer Datfr U ftntffc e sMta (At era, SUO;
Factory an Oaneral OrXeee
J AN EJV ILLS, WIS.
eaav i "--mjfcJFif
atarrav
DaofcU Jr. IJ tDaaeoUSS
Same ezceptfot sua With rise for chaceUlne
"We expect to have a good ball
club," said Coach Kline yesterday
when asked about Nebraska's chan
ces to cop the Missouri Valley flag in
the baseball race which 'will open
in about three weeks.
With a list of letter men includ
ing Captain Janda, "Mutt" Volz,
infielders; Hubka and Lang, catch'
ers, Rhodes and B. Lang mounds-
men; biCkstrom, Collins and Fatton,
outfielders, the Nebraska club will
make the going tough for opposing
Valley teams this spring.
Other promising material out for
the varsity includes; Andreson,
Holmes, and Gibbs, infielders; Sma
ha, Thomson, Bronson, and Reavis,
outfielders, and'Higgins, Sauter, Ed
wards and Jardine batterymen.
Last season the Scarlet and Cream
aggregation finished well up towards
the top of the heap and did not have
a day's practice outside before they
started on their training trip south.
This season, with the weather behav
ing in nice fashion, the men will have
an opportunity to get out and get
into shape before the first Valley
team is faced.
The freshmen will be organized in
about a week to battle the varsity in
regular games and this was a feature
of the training season which was not
developed last year.
Ames, the winner of the Valley
flag last season, did not play Ne
braska, Kansas Aggies or Oklahoma,
but this year's schedule finds them
on the Nebraska list for at least two
games.
"The team will be weakened by the
loss of Bloodgood and Locke," said
Kline. "But their places will be
taken by men who are also cspable
of playing a real game of ball."
"Big" -Lang, one of last year's
pitchers, was among the outstanding
twirlers in the Valley. In five games
he let the opposition down with elev
en hits and won all the games. He
pitched one no-hit game and one one
hit battle. Rhodes was also very ef
fective so Kline is not worried over
the brand of curve balls that Nebras
ka's opposition will have to look over.
Kline just received a communica
tion from-Bloodgood stating that he
was lead-off man on the second team
at the Kansas City Blue's training
camp.
Rock Island park will again be the
scene of the base Dan games ana
Kline expects to get the men working
out over there as soon as the fielda
gets into shape.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY is still
the reliable Rent-a-Ford place. Time
charge only on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights. We deliver. Phone
B-6819. Motor Out Company, 1120
P Street. Adv.
Xi Deltas Entertain '
' Sophomore Women
Xi Djrita, organization for sopo
mores, will entertain all sophomore
women at a tea Friday at Ellen Smith
Hall from four to six o'clock.
The committees as announced by
Elizabeth Shepard, president of the
organization are: Refreshments,
Eloise MacAhan and Sophia Mel-
scher. Entertainment, Evelyn Wilson
and Esther Zinnecker. Invitations,
Hearal Hedgecock and. Betty Cool-,
idge. Barbara Wiggenhorn and
Katherine Warner will pour tea. The
program will consist pt a vocal se
lection by Harriet Cruise and a read
ing by Frances McChesney. Helen
Danielson will play for dancing.
moving pictures is the latest idea of
coaching. 1
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Instruction of football players by
REBUILDING
Shoes
m mtiniiniminiiMnnimiiimiMmiii,i,iiillt,lmimM1
is our Specialty
We call for and Deliver
Modern Method
Shoe Repair Co.
202 So. 12 Phone B430G
The 20th birthday of the Course in
Journalism of the University of Wis
consin will be celebrated this year.
WANT ADS
LOSTS-A K.
Call B1885.
K. G. pin. Reward.
LOST Plain Pi Bete Phi pin.
B-3437.
Call
Robinson Crusoe's
greatest
lacked a
regret
tailor
tad
that he
a barber.
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
131 No. 13th
ELMER A. WARD
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which cause
Acid Decay, re
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and ferment
in those tiny
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The Danger Line. Squibb's
Dental Cream, made with
Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
safely and promptly neutral
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safeguards your teeth from
Acid Decay and relieves sen
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At druggists.
CroiM-itction of a
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School of Chemical Engineering Tradice
Individual sod practical training at fire industrial plant are
important feature! of the Graduate Coarse in Chemical En-
E'neering Practice. Field work is carried out at Bangor, Me
stoa Mass. , and Buffalo, N. Y. in plants producing sulphite
and sods pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine, heavy acids and
salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel and other chemical products.
The more Important operations of Chemical Engineering, as
typified by the above processes, are studied systematica:) y by
testa and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus fining
in the student' mind the principle of Chemical :.icering
-and correlating these principle with practice.
The work is non-remunerative and independent of plant
control, the whole attention of the students being directed to
study sad experimentation.
Regiitratioa is limited, a students study and experiment
ia (mall group and receive individual instruction.
Admission reouires adequate preparation ia chemistry and
engineering. Able students can complete the requirements tor
the Master of Science degree in one and a half years.
Representative of thirty college and universities sow at
tend the School of Chemical Engineering Practice.
FtrurtXrr Jttaili mdirtu tit
SCHOOL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Maessclrasctt Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mas.
IT'S a great sale for men with great sav
ings. And the wise man will come in
early before the better prizes are snapped
up.
jissrarocg sale!
Men's and Ml 1
Young Men's if
Qm&G (A.
and other fine makes I
If30 Men's Suits
now
15.00
17.50
20.00
22.50
25.00
27.50
530.00
$35 Men's Suits
now
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now
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now
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now
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now
$25 Men's Fancy-
Overcoats
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Overcoats --.OU
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12.50
15.00
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27.50
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$65 Men's Fancy on en
Overcoats 0C.Ov
Here's our last call for men. The., fins suits and overcoats deafened and
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of fine elothinar. have been taken from our stock, and lowered to clear deck.
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except at the hither prices noted. Nor are any of the iuki or overcoats a
apeeial purchase. Certain group, of patterns are broken, and the aise ranee
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you'll make.
The Suits
t tkrs.kattM mtiea
la lnf le or doubla-breoat!
estta. All kinds of good pat
terns In the (reus In tha fin
sat Araarloevn, nnd Imported
(abrlca.
The Overcoats
larU ss daoMa-kreaate sex
ooftta, TJlatara, Quart Costs,
OrstU rssssy ots wttk sat
in sleeves. light r tark col
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An Aditi 1
Mature to Our
Rebuilding SaJ
$ GO
wTT.
To Match Suit for One Dollar
A SPECIAL PURCHASE
545 Men's Wool Suits
Many Advance Spring
Models in light and
dark shades
Mea after these aults are lone tneee who
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Fine Tweeds. Pencil Stripe, plain, and fan
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