NEBRASKA!
FUESHIIEH TO TRY
UISSOURI PLAYB
Coach Niwmin Will Drill Yearling
Team la Play Seen At
New Orleans.
The freshmen football team after
a lay-off Thursday took possession
of the sawdust field which was va
cated by the Varsity Friday. The
men were in charge of Coach Myers,
who put them through a snappy
Bcrimmnge.
The first part of the afternoon
was spent in punting, dropkicking
and passing. A short signal prac
tice followed and the rest of the
afternoon was spent in scrimmage.
The first team was pitted against the
seconds. On the first squad Holmes
was at center, Teal and Weller at
guards, Richards and Lucas at tac
kles,. and Ashburne and Summers at
the ends.
In the backfield Bushby was at
quarter, Beck nt full, andd Ayres and
McNickol at halves. Several substi
tutions were made during the scrim
mage. The first team had little
trouble in tearing through the sec
onds although their passes did not
work. Roberts at tackle for the sec
ond team broke through and spilled
several plays before they were under
way.
The freshmen are now set for the
Missouri ph-.ys which will be brought
back from New Orleans by Coach
Newman.
Washington Back
Going Good This Fall
( :( V a
ELMER TESREAU
Elmer Tesreau, captain and full
back on the University of Washing
ion (Seattle) football team, which
will clash with the Cornhuskers at
Lincoln October 17. Is one of the
most popular athletes ever to appear
In a football suit at the Pacific coast
school. Tesreau won his spurs two
years ago in the game with the Navy
at Pasadena. He Is man with a
pleasing personality, actie In student
affairs, and one ot the best students
in the institution. Cap'- Tesreau Is
S2 years old and tips the scale beams
at 187 pounds. He has a brother,
Louis, who weighs 195, and la among
the leading members ot the 1924
nn.v rruhmin team trying out tor
a regular position on the Washington
eleven.
UNI PLAYERS
SEASON TO OPEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
Forbes, Cosmo Hamilton, William
Anthony McGuh-e, Arthur Richman,
and Edward Childs Carpenter.
The play deals with an average
American household "jazzmania" has
laid its hand on the youth of the
family. Father and mother alike are
content to scrimp and save that then
children may enjoy, until finally
there comes a crisis that makes their
continued sacrifice impossible. It is
at thin juncture youth steps in and
reveals that it is not as bad as it has
been painted. The boys are willing
to give up their careers, college, and
whatever is necessary that they may
ter readily volunteers to buckle down
help out and the little flapper daugh
to house or office work in order that
she may prove her worth. The novel
twist given the play at this point,
brings it to a joyous ending and
comes to the defense of much ma
ligned youth.
Predict Pleasing Show.
Those who have seen the rehearsals
of the play predict that the show will
be successful and pleasing. The sea
son ticket campaign will begin Tues
day morning.
The cast fcr the play is as fol
lows:
Bernard In gals Theodore Diers.
Eunice Ingals H. Alice Howell.
Noel Derby Ray Ramsay.
Leo Day Harold Sumption.
Rhoda Ruth Jamison.
Julia MurDoch Fern Hubbard.
rM . Bradley Frances McChesney.
Hugh Ingaia Herbert Yeune.
Ronald Murdoch Henry Ley.
Lois Ingals Mary Yabroff.
Bradley Ingals Harold Felton.
Dagmar Carrol Blanche Green.
Elliott Kinmberly Thad Cone.
Clem Jack Rank.
Stray Notes On
Husher Victory
LOU HILL
College Clothes
High Class but rot
High Priced
1309 O St.
Up a few steps ard turn
to the left
Nearly 150 Nebraska football fol
lowers from Lincoln and Omaha
came to Urbana for the game on the
special train. Nearly 600 Nebraska
alumni from Chicago and interven
ing points were in the stands.
Nearly three thousand Illinois boy
scouts visited the game. The scouts
marched into the Illinois stadium in
a body. They were invited to the
contest by the Illinois athletic de
partment. In the east stands, Illinois students
dressed in orange and blue formed a'
large "I." The Nebraska rooters
were seated in the west stands, in
the middle of the field.
Rain In the morning left the field
wet The green turf with the con
crete stands on three sides, the
orange and blue of Illinois, and yel
low slickers or miscellaneous fans,
made an impressive sight. The field
was soft and the turf was torn up
during the game.
The Illinois line outweighed Ne
braska four pounds per man, while
the Iluskcr backfield bested the
Illini one pound. As a team Illinois
had the heavier eleven, its team
averaging 181 8-11 to Nebraska's
179 4-11.
Nebraska marched on the field at
2:16, amid cheers by mini and Hus-
ker followers. The Cornhuskerss
gave an impressive appearance with
scarlet jerseys and cream helmets,
niinois entered the sUdium five
minutes later, and three illini elevens
started signals. The Illinois team
had blue sweaters and orange hel
mets.
Delegation of 100 New York
legionaires and their ladies on their
way to the national legion conven
tion at Omaha witnessed the game
and paraded between halves.
The Lincoln special ran over a
man and killed him shortly after
leaving Urbana.
BEARG'S PROTEGES GIVE
ZUPPKE FOOTBALL LESSON
(Continued from Tage 1.)
Sealock Will Speak la Iowa.
Dean W. E. Sealock of Teachers
College will speak at Teachers' insti
tutes to be held in Hampton, Sac
City, and Carroll, Iowa, on October
9, 10, and 12.
AFTER
EVERY
MEAL
affords
benefit as well
as pleasure.
Healthful exerdae for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long
luting refreshment, soothing to
nerves and stomach.
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched t
by hands, fall of ;
flavor.
iJULl.
i n- i
line plunges, and Nebraska was pen
alized 15 yards for holding. Weir
punted 60 yards to Grange who re
turned the ball to the Illinois 45
yard line. Illinois lost 5 yards on
a penalty, and Gallivan gained three.
Dailey then intercepted Grange's for
ward pass and sprinted forty-five'
yards for the first Nebraska touch
Brown returned the kick-off to
the Nebraska five yard line. Two
plays gained nothing and Weir punt
ed. Illinois made twelve yards on
two plunges by Daugherty and Galli
van, the Illini fumbling and Nebras
ka taking the ball on the Illini 43
yard line. Dailey made 11 yards
around the end. Rhodes made one
yard on two plunges, and Brown's
forward pass fell in Grange's hands
on the Illini 17-yard line.
J. Weir Toet Grange.
Illinois gained 17 yards on plunges
by Gallivan and Grange and a five
yard penalty for Nebraska. J. Weir
tossed Grange for a four yard loss
when he tried Joe's end. Leonard
punted and Nebraska lost the ball
after two plays when Rhodes
fumbled and Illinois took the ball on
the Husker's 43-yard line. Illinois
gained five yards, then a bad pass
from' center cost it 12 yards. Leon
ard Runted. Nebraska's ball on own
15-yard line.
Weir punted and Illinois took the
ball on the Nebraska 47-yard line.
Leonard lost two yards on three at
tempts to gain. He thn runted to
the Nebraska 35-yard line. Rhodes
and Dailey made a yard, and Weir
punted to the Illinois 30-yard line.
A. Mandery downed Grange after he
had made a 5-yard return. Grange
and Gallivan made five yards which
Illinois lost by an off-side play.
Rhodes was hurt when he tried to
tackle Grange near the side lines. It
was Rhode's first time out since he
donned Nebraska football togs three
three years ago. He continued in
the game.
Rhodes Plunges.
Leonard punted to the Nebraska
36- yard line. Rhodes made 5-yards
on two plunges, and A. Mandery add
ed three more. Weir punted 37
yards, and Illinois had the bal on her
28- yard line. Gallivan, Leonard and
Grange gained four yards and Leon
ard punted to Brown on the Nebraska
29- yard line.
Rhodes plunged for seven yards,
and Weir punted 40 yards to the Illi
nois 27-yard line where the ball went
out of bounds. J. Weir, tackled
Grange for no gain on an attempted
end run. Daugherty attempted two
forward passes which were incom
plete. Britton punted Co Brown who
returned 1 5-yards to Nebraska's 36
yard line. Rhodes plunged for five,
yards, Stephens added four more, and
the half was ower.
Score Nebraska, 7; Illinois, 0.
Third Quarter.
Ed Weir kicked off to Leonard
who returned 15 yards to the niinois
37- yard line. Daugherty made a yard
a .d Grange passed to Eassel for 25
yards, the only really good pass Illi
nois completed in the game.
Grange Hurt.
Grange was hurt but remained in
the game.
Daugherty's pass was incomplete
and Grange's pass was intercepted by
Rhodes who carried the ball 20 yards
to the Illinois 45-yard line. Brown
gained five yards and Rhodes on
three plays added seven yards for a
first down. Brown failed to gain and
Rhodes made four yards. Rhodes'
ppass was incomplete.
I You will be surprised how easy it is to pay
I OUR CLUB PLAN
IS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE IT.
I IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO BUY FOR XMAS. WE
1 HAVE HUNDREDS OF GIFTS
i LAID AWAY.
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
Club Plan Jewelers
1 1042 O Across from Cold's
I TELL US YOU SAW OUR AD IN THE NEBRASKAN
uuimiiMiniiuMiifiiiaiwiiiifiiii
For PlayClassesDates
Bad weather invariably comes when "good
times" beckon.
Let no such detail as rain or sleet mar
YOUR pleasures. Have a Frog Brand
Slicker handy to protect you and your
good clothes.
Motoring, boating, dancing, classes, the
game start nowhere without a Frog
Brand Slicker. It is the ensignia of the
college woman, a style she created. A
light knockabout waterproof coat that
centuates slenderness.
Most college girls and men have them.
Get yours today, the cost is low.
Sawyer's Frog Brand Slickers
eolore. Red. Green,
Blue and coral. All
present a natty ap
pearance. If your
I dealer cannot iup-
Iply yon aend hi
name to B. M. Saw
yer and Son, Eaat
Cambridge, Hasa.
Or aend for free
booklet.
1 FK 1
ai4WHBMP IT am." aaMaamai
down. Brown kicked the try-for-point.
Brown tried adrop-kick but it fell
short. He kickod from the 40-yard
line, and the ball fell Just bolow the
cross bar.
Illinois' ball on her 20-yard line.
Leonard and Grange each made three
yards and a pass was incomplete.
Britton punted 60 yards to Brown
who was downed on the Nebraska
80-yard line. Ed Weir punted and
Illinois took the ball on her 38-yard
line. Grange made eleven yards on
threo plays. His forward pass was
incomplete, and then he lost a yard.
Grange' Pats. Incomplete.
Britton's punt rolled behind the
Nebraska goal line and the Huskers
scrimmaged from their 20-yard line.
Rhodes made five yards on two
line bucks and Weir punted to the
Illinois 83-yard line. Grange made
two yards.
Leonard made a yard and Grange
failed to gain. Britton punted to
Brown who returned the ball twelve
yards to the Nebraska 25-yard lino.
End of quarter.
Fourth Quarter.
Weir punted 87 yards to Illinois'
37-yard line. Gallivan and Green
made seven yards and Gallivan added
four for a first down. He fumbled
and Sprague recovered. Rhodes made
two and Brown lost five yards, and
Weir punted 45 yards to Daugherty
who was downed on the Illinois 24
yard line.
Grange lost one-half yard but Galli
van made it first down on two line
bucks. Green made a yard and a pass
Daugherty to Smith was good for six
yards. Daugherty made a yard and
his pass was incomplete. Daugherty
then passed to Gallivan for two
yards.
Huakera Draw Penalty.
Britton dropped back to punt but
changed his mind and forward pass
ed. It was incomplete, and Nebraska
took the ball. Rhodes made seven
vards. Nebraska was penalized five
yards, and Stephens made one yard.
Britton was hurt hut stayed in the
game.
Rhode Score.
Weir punted 42 yards to Gallivan
who was downed on the Illinois 20
yard line. A pass, Daugherty to Kas-
sel was good for 17 yards. Daugh
erty's next pass was intercepted by
Scholz who was downed on the Illi
nois 40-yard line. Rhodes plunged
through and broke loose for 36-yards,
Ed Weir on a tackle-aroundd play
made three and Rhodes carried the
ball the remaining yard for a touch
down. Brown dropkicked the try-lor-point.
Score Nebraska, 14; Illinois, 0.
Nebraska substituted for all but
two men, and then Locke kicked oil
57 yards to Green, who returned
twenty. Green tried another pass
which was incomplete.
Locke Kicks Off.
forced out of bounds on the Nebraska
39-yard line. Oelrich made three
yards and the game was ovevr.
The line up
Illinois position Nebr.
Muhl le Sprague
Groble It E. Weir
Wickhorst lg Raish
Mitterwallner c Hutchison
Muegge rg Scholz
Reeder rt Stiner
Kassel re J. Weir
Gallivan qb Brown
Leonard rh Rhodes
Grange (C) lh A. Mandery
Daugherty fb Dailey
pefcre0Walter Eckersall, (Chi
cago). Umpire J. J. Schommer
(Chicago); field judge Colonel M.
C. Mumma, (West Point). Head
Linesman Jay Wyatt, (Missouri).
Substitutions: Nebraska Lawson
for- Snratrue: Wostoupal for Hutchl
son: Posnisil for Raish; Stephens for
Brown; Brown for Dailey; Shancr
for J. Weir: Lawson for Shaner
Hutchison for Wostoupal; Raish for
Pospisil; J. Weir for Shaner Spra
gue for Lawson; Dover for J. Weir
Mclntyre for Sprague; Kriemelmey
or for Raish: Locke for A. Mandery
R. Mandery for E. Weir; Randels for
Stiner; Presncll for Dailey; Ochlrich
for Rhodes.
Illinois Briton for Wickhorst
Hall for Gallivan; Smith for Muhl
Reitsch for Mittenwallner; Green
for Leonard: Gallivan for Hall
Stewart for Grange; Greathouse for
Daugherty; Grable for Smith; Mauer
for Kasscl.
Smith Goe To Northwestern.
Maurice G. Smith, instructor in
economics and secretary to Dean J.
E. LeRossignol of the College of
Business Administration last year,
has been appointed assistant profes
sor of economics at Northwestern
university. His place has been taken
by Edward T. Grether, A. B. '22,
Ph. D. (California '24).
A Nov
-At a New Price
$2.75
with, Larger Point and Rolled
Gold Band, 3.50
BOTH styles with 14K gold
point, made by Parker.
Duofold craftsmen who make
the famous over-size pen at $7.
Otberpens at $2.75 and $3J0
have only nickel fittings step
into yonr favorite store and
aee the difference in your favor
if you buy a Parker.
Change la Library Staff.
Miss Luclle Warnock, who has been
head of the circulation department of
the University library for the past
year, has resigned to accept a posi
tion as librarian at Omaha Techni
cal high school. Her place will be
taken "by Miss Jessie J. Class, A. B.
'09, a former employee of the library
who was in charge of the Peru State
normal school library last year. .
Alumni Vl.it Ferguaon.
Among the alumni who have call
ed recently at the office of Dean C.
J. Ferguson of the College of Engi
neering are J. A. Bruce, C. E. '03,
now consulting engineer in Omaha,
and Merle Rainey. E. E. '23, now in
the statistical department of the
Commonwealth Edison company at
Chicago. Mr. Rainey has recently
been making extensive cost studies
in large electric supply stations;
LOST rair of glasses in black
leather case, somewhere on com
pus. If found call F6155, Doris
Mignery. Reward.
FURNISHED ROOMS with board.
Special offer to 8 or 10 men stu
dents. 217 So. 17 st B1803.
ROOMS Nice, clean, well furnished
rooms, with or without board.
$7.00 and up. 217 So. 17th St.
Phone B 1803.
WANT ADS
WANTED Responsible student to
nrcanize and manage selling crew
at football games. New proposition,
fast seller, unlimited profit, write
at once for details. Jay Farrell, 1222
N. State St., Chicago, 111. -
NICE ROOMS for Uni girls; also
breakfast and six o'clock dinner
at 511 No. 16th St. Two blocks from
the campus.
LOST A yellow gold ring, ruby set
with letters F. II. 3. Return to
Nebraskan Business office.
LOST A Green Shaeffer fountain
pen between Ellen Smith Hall and
Library. Call L7B74. Reward.
ONE Desirable room for University
girls. 1439 S St
WANTED Girl to share room. Call
L6438.
-
Well, we sura show
ed Grange and hi
tribe, didn't we. It'
the old Cornhusker
Spirit and fire
orking.
w
BOARD Board.with or without
room. Choice home cooking. Close
in. A trial will convince you. 217
So. 17th St rhono B 1803.
LOST Sigma Phi Epsilon pin. Inl
tials M. C. B. on back. Reward.
Thone Capt Bigelow, F2274.
LOST Slicker at Ag Collcgo mixer
Friday night Call George C.
West M1297. Reward.
BTRBXRWANTEb part time only
for Rudge & Guenzels Bobber Shop,
Floor 2. See Manager.
Brown Cowhide
History Covers
With U. of N. Seal
High Grade
Hiitory Paper
a FOUNTAIN PEN
for every heart, hand
and purae.
Eversharp Pencils
And everything elie a
attident require.
TUCKER - SHEAN
1123 wO" St
For Sale by
Tucker & Shean, College Book
Store, C. Edison Miller Co.
Meier Drug Co.
Exquisite And Toothsome
CLUB LUNCHES
"Service with a
Smile"
LINCOLN. NEB.
C. E. Buchhols, Mgr.
TlnoeJire Busy Star. Car. 1tth a The Beet far Ueeav"
'BUM'
The Method Is the Secret, of A Rippling
Permanent Wave
For Bobbed $
a
Mair
15
For Long
Hair
A Pennanant bjr
Our Method la
uuffacud kr
oampiMaa.
The secret of a happy, care-free woman is a wave that
defies moisture. You can have that assured feeling gained
mroagn a permanent, for our akiilcd operators arc, w bclicrt, the beat, and
the oil method we oe eiclunreljr
with roar favorite operator.
ia anturpasaed. Make an appointment
We Also Specialize In
Marcel Wavinf
Water Waving
ShamDOine
Bieachkas F
acb
Wrinkle Pack
Electric Maaaar
for Face or Scalp
Henna Dreinf
Hair Bleaching
Manicuring
Hair Bobbing
and Shingling
GOLD'S Fourth Floor
Tuxedo's
Specially Priced
to College Men
CORRECTLY TAILORED
And Styled to Your Liking
We're particularly anxious to impress you
"Varsity" fellows with the importance of
the extra fine value represented by this
showing; so, we're sacrificing Five Dollars
of the regular value which is Thirty Dol
lars as we cannot thinlf of any better or
more practical means by which we can
make lots of new friends.
Bear in mind that
these suits usually
sell for $30.00.
10th&
OSt
Lincoln
Neb.
........
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