THE DAILY N E ft R A S KAN
PRACTICE FOR
HUSKY BATTLE
Muckers Go Through Scrim
mage In Preparation For
Saturday Game.
DOPE PLAYS TRICKS
ON ENTIRE VALLEY
Thr.. Favorit. Valley T.ams
Down To Defeat In Latl Sat'
urday'a Game
Co
PUT STRESS ON PASSING.
rrnetlre thnt took in nearly every
phase of footbnll was the schedule
for Conch Benrg'B Cornhuskcrs yes
terday afternoon. The conch Kent
his men through a hard ncrimmngc,
endeavoring to polish off rough
upoU before Saturday when Nebras
ka meets University of Washington
Huskies in the first home game of
this season.
Smarting under the defeat hnnd
ed them last Snturday by Missouri,
the Cornhuskers wore putting on full
steam in order to prepare themselves
for Saturday's conflict. Most of
the players came out of the Missouri
game in good shape. Half-bnck
"Choppy" Rhodes was the only man
to carry a bnd injury and he took
things easy in practice. It's expected,
however, that he will be in trim when
the opening whistle blows for the
Washington game.
Quite a bit of stress was placed jri
passing and breaking up of passes
in yesterday's workout. Several sets
of backs were drilled in this play.
A hard scrimmage with the reserves
and the freshmen took up a major
portion of the afternoon. The regu
lars also took their turns at tackling
the dummy.
The Washington Huskies left for
Lincoln Tuesday night with a uquad
of nearly thirty players. The names
of the players making the trip are:
Centers Bonamy, Rice and Lau
zon. Guards E. Brix, Cook, Wright,
Thompson and Shaw.
Tackles Brix, Pape, Dirks, Erick
80 n and Wilson.
Ends Cutting, Cole, Douglas,
Kirk and Schuh.
Backfield G. Wilson, Captain
Tesreau, Beckett, Schedler, Patton
and Gehan.
Quarterbacks Sherman and Gut
tormsen. Coaches Bagshaw and Graves,
Trainer Edmundson and Managers
Stockwell and Torrance also included.
The Missouri Valley dope bucket
played tricks on the entire valley last
Snturday except the followers of
Missouri, of Drake and Iowa State.
At noon Saturday, Nebraska was
the favorite to win over Missouri,
Knnsus Aggies were favored to wal
lop Drake, and the Kansas Jayhaw
kers were expected to turn in a
victory over Ames.
Snturday night, each and every
one of the unexpecteds had happen
ed and Missouri had been declared
the winner over Nebrnskn 9 to 6,
Drnke had beaten the Kansas Aggies,
19 to 0, and Iowa stnte had turned
back Kansas, 20 to 0.
For the rest of tho Valley, little
out of the ordinary happened. Min
nesota romped over Grinncll, and
Oklahoma A. & M. lost the decision
to Emporia Teachers.
Notre Dnme's unexpected opposi
tion from Beloit was rather hearten
ing to the future opponents of the
Irish. Washington's decisive tri
umph over Montann branded the west
coast team as a dangerous aggrega
tion for the Cornhuskers when the
Huskies and the Huskcrs meet in Ne
braska Memorial Stadium next Saturday.
HARRIERS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
Cross-Country Team Shows
Possibilities of Being Cham
pionship Contender.
TO PLAY EXHIBITION .GAME
Dean McProud and Gregg McBride
Will Skirmish, On College Of
Agriculture Court
An exhibition tennis match be
tween Dean E. E. McProud of Wes
leyan University, and Gregg McBride
of the Lincoln Daily Star will be play
ed on the College of Agriculture's
courts on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. This exhibition match was
to Btart the Ag Club's tennis tour
nament last Thursday but was post
poned a week.
Both men have been city cham
pions. At present McBride and Don
Elliott hold the state doubles cham
pionship. Forty-four members of
the Ag club are competing in the
tournament for which a cup is being
made for the winner. A general in
vitation is extended for the match
LAWSON FINISHES FIRST
The Husker harriers showed possi
bilities of being one of the con
tenders for the Missouri Valley con
ference champions this fall, consider
ing their decisive defeat of the Mis
souri Tigers last Saturday. Though
the Tiger runners showed compara
tive early season weakness, the time
for the races indicate that the Husk
ers runners were far above the aver
age.
After some discussion, the distance
for the race last Saturday was de
cided upon at three and one-half
miles by Coaches Schulte and Simp
son. Lawson, in completing the
distance in 15 minutes and 31 sec
onds, turned in some fast time for
the course while the first six runners
were bunched well to the front.
This would indicate that the Husker
team, trained for the five miles,
made a good showing considering the
fact that of the first seven runners
to finish, six of them wore Nobraaka
men.
Steolo, the first Missouri man to
finish, shows good early senson form
but two of Missouri's best runnora,
Lemnr and Vnllet wero not running
Saturday. The showing of Lawson
speaks well enough for tho premier
Husker hairier. Zimmerman placed
an easy second to Lawson, whilo Cap
tain Lewis and Hays, both of tho last
senson squad, were close on his heel.
Senrlo and Reller, both new men on
the squad, finished well up among
the loaders, whilo the other Missouri
harriers trailed the field.
At homo Friday, the other candi
dates for future cross-country meets
held a time trial in which McCartney
finished first. The time of a little
over 29 minutes was slow but the
course wus heavy. Coach Schulte
expects to run trials for the first
home meet Thursday or Friday of
this' week. The Jayhawkor runners
will be here Homecoming Day to
meet the Scarlet and Cream runners.
Kansas is nn unknown power this
year as their two best runners, Pratt
and Grady, were graduated last
spring.
Husker Thanksgiving
Opponents Win Game
Another future opponent of the
Hunkers won its gamo Saturday.
The Notre Dame tram, which will
meet Nt braska here on Thanksgiving
Day, won over Beloit, 19 to 3. Tho
score seems low, aftor the overwhelm
ing defeats which Notre Dnme has
been handing out so fnr, but tho Ir
ish executed only five different
plays during the entire game, gnvlng
thi.ir lino- of tricks because of the
presence of Army scouts at the gnmo
Notre Dame plays tho Army at New
York Saturday.
Ask.d to Official, at Game.
0. T. Doren, assistant profce In
history, has received several requests
to officiate ot high school and col
logo conference football gumes.
WANT ADS
Derninc Spent Vacation In East.
Prof. H. G. Doming, chairman of
the chemistry department, spent most
of his summer vacation in Cam
bridge, Mass., carrying on chemical
research work designed to improve
the process of mining phosphate rock
in Florida. He also made a tour of
Now Eneland and tho Adirondack
Mountains.
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Schulte Gives Talk
On Gridiron Rules
Coach Henry F. Schulte addressed
football fans at the Social Science
auditorium last night at 7:30 o'clock.
He discussed rules and regulations
of the gridiron sport in order to
acquaint fans with this department
of the game.
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ELKS CAFE
Student! Welcome
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"41 -7-27-3, "sings out the quarterback; and
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