THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
I
C
SPORT WRITERS
CREDIT HUSKERS
Nebraska Football Team Gains
Recognition by Defeat
of Illinois.
"NEBRASKA THE BETTER"
Nebraska gained nation-wide rcc
ognition Saturday when its football
team defeated the proud Illini at Ur
bana. Sport writers all over the
country, with their eyes on the game,
commented on the Husker victory,
Although some alibied for Illinois,
many of them pave Nebraska credit
for a better team.
Walter Eckersall, who refcrecd the
game, says in the Minneapolis Jour
nal: "The Huskers were prepared
for anything in the second half,
and the Illini probably hnd in
structions to try anything. Illi
nois did complete some of the
passes, but not enough to get
within scoring distance. As the
game was played there was little
to choose between the two
teams.
"Nebraska played a strong de
fensive game and stopped most
of Grange's attempts, but the
Cornhuskers had been instructed
in a defense which stopped the
Illinois ace. It was the first
game Illinois has lost in the new
stadium.
"Rhodes was the principal ball
carrier, but Dailey also did his
share. Captain Weir played a
strong game at tackle while Hut
chison at center was in the fray
all of the time, defensively espe
cially. "Nebraska must be given cre
dit. Their line played well and
the secondary defense was one
the alert constantly."
One of the Big Ten sports writers
who was willing to give Nebraska
full credit for having a good team
was Warren Brown, of the Chicago
Herald and Examiner. He says:
"Where Red Grange was more
or less of a flop, one Rhodes,
who came here heralded as quite
a guy, lived up to the part, and
supplied what thrills Red did not
to the 30,000 fans.
'If it wasn't bad enough from
the Illini viewpoint to have Red
fail to get anywhere through
his own locomotion, Dailey, the
Nebraska fullback, supplied the
rest of the crepe early in the
very first period.
"Those pesky Nebraskans, fast
chargers, sharp tacklers, didn't
seem to realize that the mob was
there to see Red Grange run.
Every time he leaped to the at
tack he found one of the Weir
brothers, Joe or Ed, clinging to
the back of his neck or hanging
on to his ankles or knees."
WORK AT SIGNAL
PRACTICE MONDAY
Freshman Squad Drill on Playt
Brought from Minouri
Game Saturday.
Fifty freshmen reported for prac
tice on the ddrill field, Monday after
noon, and spent practically the en
tice on the drill field, Monday after
Missouri plays which were brought
back by scouts, from the Missouri
Tulane game Saturday were taught
to the yearlings. The teams were
sent through an intensive signal drill
and true to form learned them rap
idly. Zust and Bushby were calling the
signals on the first and second teams.
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Scholz and Raish
Positions on Coach Bcarg's Team
a!
i a
Clarence RaUh
Raish and Scholz are the first-
string guards on the Husker eleven
which defeated Illinois Saturday.
The pair worked well, and formed an
important part of the line which sur
prised the Illini and put a damper
on the efforts of Grange and Co.
It was Walter Scholz who inter
cepted n Illinois pass and paved the
On the first team backfield besides
Zust, was Beck at full, Marrow and
Wyatt at halves. Many changes
were made in the lines in order to
give all the lresnmen a cnance 10
learn the play.
Hotel
De Hamburger
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1141 Q St. Phone B1512
r ? c x
In case some of you
don't know who this
Roy is spouting off
every day I'll tell you.
I'm Roy Wythers run
ning the Varsity Clean-
ers and want all the 1
i
but mebbie
you want to be
Well, now, you will
need a Wahl Pen. Signs
checks, okehs garage
bills and takes down
recipes almost automati
cally. And when you
have to write home for
more cocoanuts,
it's wonder
ful how
that
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$3 to $J in silver
$j and then some in gold
WAHLPgN
EVERSHARP'S Write Jtvtdfil
Hold Down Guard
3
Mil1"
Walter Scholz
way for the second Nebraska touch
down. Scholz played last year at
the tackle position, and he is what is
termed as a darn good tackle, too.
Raish is one of the few heavy
weights on the team. He tips the
scales at around 210 pounds, and
uses all his beef to the best advan
tage. Investigate
LEFAX
(Leaf -facts)
(Loose-Leaf Pocket Size)
The most popular students note
system yet devised. Two hundred
different blank forms for every pur
pose at 2hc per package. Special
condensed dat asheets on the fol
lowing subjects :
$1.25 per Set
Arrhiterture
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Drafting
Gen. Information
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Heating
Hydraulics
Mathematics
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Surveying
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Ask for LEFAX CATALOG
Radio Hand Book $3.50
Lefax Jotter $1.25 & up.
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Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" St.
5
look- 4jZg
V 2-
Unlvsraity of Kni.
Thirty thousand live rabbits raised
at the university, are in transit to
Pennsylvania to ropopulate the hills
of that state. Each has a separate
compartment on a fast train. Game
wardens all over the state or 1 enn
sylvania will receive the rabbits to
bo released there.
Coach Knute Rockne refuses to get
excited over the way his charges
swamped Baylor last Saturday. Knute
says that "Notre Dame didn't show
anything. We did not have tho op
position expected."
The Iowa State University has re
cently installed a telephone in each
room in the dormitories which Is con
nected with the local exchange and
listed In the local directory.
WANT ADS
WANTED Girl to share room. Call
L6438.
FOR SALE A tuxedo in good con
dition. Inquire Daily Nebraskan
Business office.
LOST The" perTpartTof T" Parker
Duofold, orange color. Return to
Nebraskan Business office.
Coryrvghl 1925 Hart Scbaffncr ft Marx
There s an outdoor flavor
in the new
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fall styles
there's big value too
THE new colors are outdoor colors
Heathlands, Brackens, grouse,
pheasant, Scotch bramble; the fabrics
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Saxonies and cheviots; the styles have
the wide shouldered, full chested and
narrow hipped effect of the outdoor
man-the values are the kind that will
suit all men; you get more than usual
for your money.
Here are some examples of
amazing suit values
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits of fine $QC00
woolens and worsteds OO
Hart Schaffner & Marx two trouser $QQ50
suits of fine woolens and worsteds Oi
UNIVERSITY PL A YERS
present
"THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH"
A thrilling story of American home life, a conflict between the
older and younger generations in which the younger is victor.
Season ticket. Evening $4.00. Saturday Matinee $3.00. Pay
arranged so as not to conflict with School events.
October 8, 9, 10.
Seats on sale at Ross P. Curtice Co.
YJjfYu
w s
.
For Sa)c by
College Book Store-Tucker-Shean
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