THE DAILY NEBRASKA!!
DRILL TEAM IN
FUNDAMENTALS
Stiner, Stephen, and Pospisil
Not in Suit Because of
Injuries
WORKOUT IS RIGOROUS
Coach E. E. Bearg's class in the
tricks, trinls, and tribulations of
football was given special laboratory
work in the fundamentals of the so
called pastime yesterday afternoon.
The gridsters were practicing on
punting and passing, and "Jug"
Brown and Avard Mandery took
turns at drop-kicking and place
kicking the try-forpoint The line
was sent through a rigorous work
out on the machine, with Coaches
Day and Weller giving instructions,
and the first-string backfield ran the
signals a good share of the time.
That is the substance of the prac
tice. Coach Bearg gave his atten
tion to the backs, instructing them
in the gentle art of dodging and
straight-arming.
Stiner Breaks Hand Saturday
An important fact which did not
come to light until Monday was the
news that Lonnie Stiner had broken
his hand. He received the injury
in the fracas Saturday, and it is very
doubtful if he will get into the har
ness again for a week or two.
Other injuries which may harm the
Husker squad are those of Bob
Stephens and Frank PospisiL Steph
ens, the snappy quarterback with
the limber passing arm, was not in
suit yesterday, but will probably be
working out before the week is ov
er, ospisil suffered a broken nose
in the game Saturday, but it is be
lieved that he will be back within a
short time, too.
Hutchison suffered no serious in
juries Saturday, although he was
carried from the field. He was go
ing as hard as ever yesterday.
Will Hold Numeral Track Meet
In Stadium Thursday Afternoon
GET HAWKS READY
FOR OHIO CONTEST
Coach Incwersen Norse Iow Squad
After Late Contest with
IHinoU Team
IOWA CITY, October 19. (Spe
cial to The Daily Nebraskan) It
was Grange! Grange! Grange! for
weeks before the Illinois game and
this long period of anxiety about the
auburn speed demon had a bad ef
fect on the Hawkeyes. With the
Ohio game at hand Coach Burton A.
Ingwerson and his team have only
several days to wonder about anoth
er kuhuuuu iMill-caiiier, El
Marek, brilliant Ohio State right
half.
Coach Ingwerson believes that his
touehest remaining conference game
will be played at Columbus, Ohio, on
next Saturday, and if he can key his
team uo to the proper pitch it is
doped out that the Hawks will tum
ble the title-aeeking Buckeyes.
The Iowa team will amble around
the practice field this afternoon
nursing bumps and gruises, and gin
eerlr testing battered muscles. Ing
werson has ordered an easy work
out and short passing drill will be
the only strenuous labor required of
the bruised Hawkeye squad.
An interesting feature of the Ohio
State game is the fact that Marek,
highly touted back, hails from Cedar
Rapids, home of CuheL Hines and
Young, members of the Iowa squad,
and probable actors in next Satur
day! contest. Marek played on the
same team with these men several
years ago.
HUSKERS PREPARE
FOR K. H. CONTEST
Jayhawker Harriers Will Be in Fight
ing Trim for 5-Mile Grind on
Homecoming Day
Eight miles for over-distance was
the schedule put through by Coach
Schulte for the Husker harriers in
preparation for the Kansas dual next
Saturday on the home course. Fresh
from a defeat last week at the hands
of the Missouri Valley conference
champions, the Kansas Aggies, K. U.
will be determined to defeat the
Husker team. Homecoming, and the
fact that Nebraska is a traditional
foe, will put the Jayhowker harriers
on edge for the 5-mile grind.
As the home meet advances it is
timely to spread the bear dope, and
the Hunker distance men can well
compete in this line, Tor five of the
Nebraska runners are below par.
Captain Lewis has been bothered
with a fallen arch and Frank Hays
is still limping from a weak ankle.
Lawson who took first place in the
meet with Missouri has a bad hip.
Searle was not allowed to take over
distance work yesterday because of
a strained side.
In fact, Roller is the only runner
in top condition, as Zimmerman is
troubled again with the injury in his
side that he received last fall. How
ever with the meet still five days
away, the Husker harriers will pro
bably be in fair shape for the Kan
sas meet.
Besides the defeat of Kansas on
the part of the Kansas Aggies, sev
eral other cross-country teams of the
Valley went into action Saturday.
Ames though defeated by Minnesota
showed the traditional Ames power
that made them supreme in pasl
years. Conger of Ames won the
race with a three hundred yard lead
on the second man.
At Norman Saturday, the Drake
Hill and Dale crew were outdistanc
ed by Captain Rutherford and his
team mates. Oklahoma will have a
strong team this season bidding for
premier honors with Ames and Kan
sas Aggies. Rutherford was the first
runner to cross the tape in the Val
ley meet last fall. Nebraska will
meet both of these teams this fall.
Oklahoma will be here October. 31
and the Scarlet and Cream runners
will meet the Drake runners on their
home course November 7.
FRESHMEN LEARN
JAYHAWK'S PLAYS
Great Number of Short Passes Jutt ,
Over the Line of Scrimmage
Favored by Kansas
Any Man in School is Eligible for
Competition and Those Who Show
Cood Form Will Have Chance of
Winning.
A numeral track meet will be held
in the Nebraska Memorial Stadium
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Any man In the school is eligible for
competition in this meet and those
that show especially good form will
have a good chance of winning their
numeral. These numerals consist of
a track shoo with wings, with the
year in which they are won on them.
Numerals are awarded on the basis
of ability, eleven points being the re
quirement necessary. Points are
awarded to those that show up well
in the different events. A certain
number of points or a fraction there
of is given to the men making a cer
tain speed in the dashes and runs, a
certain height in the high jump and
pole vault and a certain distance in
the jumps and weight events.
The events on the program for
Thursday afternoon are the 100 yard
dash, the 220 yard dash, the 440 yard
dash, the 880 yard dash, the mile and
two mile runs, the CO yard high
hurdles, the 110 low hurdles, the shot
put, the javelin throw, the discus
throw, the high jump, the broad jump
and the pole vault.
Coach Schulte urges that everyone
desirous of doing track work should
get into this numeral track meet on
Thursday afternoon. He also asks
that all who are intending to go out
for truck in the spring to vme out
now, as he would like to have from
20 to 250 men working out every
day from now until Thanksgiving.
third floor of Nebraska Hall.
Three new gallery rifles, of 1922
model, allotted this year to the local
R. O. T. C. unit, will match the new
quarters and other new equipment.
Pistols from last year are late model
automatics, and will be used for the
advanced course required pistol fir
ing. The range will be open daily ex
cept Sunday and Monday from 8:30
o'clock to 12:00 o'clock, and from
1:00 o'clock to 5:00 o'clock. It is
closed on Monday because Captain
Eggers, director of marksmanship,
has company instruction at the Col
lege of Agriculture campus that day.
DEVISES SYSTEM FOR
DETERMINING CHAMPIONS
(Continued from Page One.)
FRESHMEN RIFLE
PRACTICE BEGINS
First Firing Will Take Place this
Morning in Gallery in M. E.
Building
The first firing in the new rifle
gallery in Mechanical Engineering
building will take place this morning
at 8:30 o'clock when the first detail
of freshmen from Company A do
their required shooting.
The range is located in the south
west basement of the building.
There are eight firing points for the
three standard positions of firing,
and one additional for standing fir
ing only.
Firing point equipment will con
sist of mattresses instead of the
sand base in the old location on the
due largely to its victory over Stan
ford, i
"Notre Dame," he says "led by the
four equine persons, galloped from
coast to coast without tasting defeat.
However, they did not play the best
team in any section. The Big Ten
fan may truthfully say that the South
Bend outfit defeated naught but the
tail-end teams of the Middle-West.
The two deciding games were the
i clean-cut wins over the Army and
Stanford.
Ranking of Nest Quality Teams
The next ten teams, in the order of
their quality rank as follows: Cali
fornia, Yale, Illinois, Stanford, Iowa,
Southern California, Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth, Missouri and Chicago.
In this rating Missouri comes in
because of its victory over Chicago.
The fact that the Huskers defeated
Missouri comes not into the picture,
because of the Huskers' loss to Ok
lahoma and Missouri's win over the
Sooners.
In the Missouri Valley, the rating
brings out the fact that Missouri and
Grinnell tied for first honors, while
Nebraska, Ames and Drake took sec
ond indexes.
Mr. Dickinson's rating has faults,
to be sure, because it is immediately
evident that the Nebraska team of
1924 would have defeated any of the
teams mentioned in the rating of the
Missouri Valley. But his system in
deed has precedence over the old per
centage system, and comes as close
to perfection as figures in football
could do.
WHY NOT THE
ELKS CLUB HALL
Ledwich's
Tastie Shoppe
SODAS AND MALTED MILKS
W Dclivar
B-2189 12th "P" Sts.
FOR YOUR PARTIES
AND BANQUETS
Students Threaten a
Walk Out at Wabash
-If we can't ride, well walk out,"
seems to be the sentiment at Wa
bash College, Indiana, regarding the
restriction placed on automobiles by
the board of trustees.
When the announcement of the
ban was made at a recent football
pep meeting, a standing vote showed
that the entire student body was
willing to walk out if the restriction,
which limits the use of automobiles
to the five study days from Monday
to Friday, were enforced.
At Ohio Northern University the
trustees have abolished the automo
bile from the campus, while at Wash
ington State college a committee has
been appointed to condemn the most
rickety of the campus automobiles.
The Kansas plays ware taught the -
freshmen Monday afternoon at foot- j
ball practice. About forty men re
ported for practice and with but lit-!
tie preliminary practice were divided j
into two teams and sent through a
long signal practice. Scrimmage
with the Varsity was not on the pro
gram for the afternoon, but the en
tire time was devoted to perfecting
the new plays. i
The Kansas plays consisted of a 1
great number of passes from puntj
formation and several other forma
tions. The passes are mostly short
ones, just over the line of scrimmage.
The plays are probably the best plays
that Kansas has, because they no
doubt opened up with everything in
an effort to stave off the defeat ad
ministered to them by the Kansas Ag
gies. McNickol was calling signals on
the first team with Green doing the
passing. Beck who has been playing
fullback the early part of the season, ,
has been shifted to end. !
The Hauck
Studio
Skogland
Photographer
1216 O B2991
4
r;r acv AWl
ITtttof tm
Httft, cup, ties Hm-
M wn shirts
cMIms
Mi
biA rmtMU, (e-
j tee la.
4
''Or,. '
Come in
This Week
We will ghow you some
real snappy Overcoats in
the New Double Breasted
in all the new popular
shades of the season.
Priced
$2500
pnd
$3500
VOGUE
Clothiers
1212 O SL
-n
.it.
y rr k
Whoopee!
I'a pled fed to tt
Regular Guys
WOy
(Moaial EaisMt
IsiimWriMr)
t airr Evmisrf aad
Wtkl Prm coaster
Set
OPEN NEW RIFLE
GALLERY TODAY
Giv. T.am Candidal.. First Oppor
tunity to Pr.etic. for Wint.r
Season of Matches
Opening of the new rifle gallery
in the Mechanical Engineering build
ing today will give University rifle
team candidates their first opportun
ity to practice in preparation for the
winter season of intercollegiate
matches, after a delay of five weeks
caused by closing down of Nebraska
Hall where the range was formerly
located.
A seasoned group of veteran
marksmen will greet Coach Captain
Louis W. Eggers. Practically all of
the team from last year is back, and
in addition several sophomores
with good records in the national
guard will be eligible.
Spirited competition for places on
the team is expected as a result of
the ruling of the athletic board to
award rifle team letters regardless
of the percentages of matches won.
The high five or six men will be
awarded the coveted "N."
With new gallery rifles, model 1922,
as part of the equipment in the new
quarters, better Fcorcs than in pre
vious years will more than likely be
made by the team. The new rifles
are the latest model gallery rifles,
graduated with minute sights, and
finer windage adjustment than the
old style rifles.
Plenty of fatigue clothing for fir
ing is promised by storeroom em
ployees. That with the new mat
tress pads at the firing points in
stead of the old sand base, will make
firing a much more agreeable sport
this year.
T?d. freshman coach at
the University of Oklahoma, was giv
en the title of the best all time Soon
er football player by the Oklahoma
City Times. He won thirteen let
ters while attending school there.
The title was given mm m
.... rI,InhnirlB
Reed played fullbacK "r v -
in 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913.
Students at Iowa State College do
motor car repair work in a new lab
oratory recently installed. A f:at
rate is charged for work, the owner
furnishing his own parts. Proceeds
are used to pay instructors and to
purchase tools.
WANT ADS
Room for two girl students. 1427
R street. L 8728.
LOST: Saturday, ar Phi Kappa pin,
Call B-63C5.
Freshmen at McGill University,
Montreal, Canada, must walk on the
roads of the campus. On no acca
sion may they use the sidewalk.
It's Funny
but we never end up in a
tie; we always trim 'em
up right.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward
131 N. 13
- i t-n n f f
originates in the Crane
mills where line papers
have been made for
over a century.
We have this paper in
many shapes and shades,
all correct, and all with
the easily recognizable
Crane quality.
"Style"
iis a greater social asset than
Beauty
Tucker-Shean
Stationers
1123 O St. B3306
Spanish Tutor Wanted: Professor
or advanced student. Call B6498
between 6 and 8 p. m.
LOST: First part of the week a
log log slide rule. Reward. Call
B 1392.
Room and Board for two girls in
private home near Agr. College.
Reasonable. M3211.
FirstcTass Steam Heated Rooms for
Uni. girls, also breakfast and 8
o'clock dinner. 611 No. 16. 2
blocks to campus.
FOR SALE A Tuxedo in good con
dition. Call F-2077.
V
The mark of the blue pencil on
Fall's Fashion sheet gives a
irrade of 100 in Chic. Besides
being smart, Pencil Blue is one
of the most, becoming and flat
tering colors on the chart.
In Rudge & Guenzel's Ready-to-Wear
Section, on Floor Two,
you will find entire Pencil Blue
dresses, or blacks trimmed in
Pencil Blue which are very
moderately priced.
On Fabric Row you will find
the popular Pencil Blue in
many different fabrics.
Have a Pencil Blue colored
Dress or, at least, one frock
trimmed in Pencil Blue.
Remember, I shop with you or
for you.
L
HARD1Y SMITH'S BARBER SHOP
A clean towel for every customer
116 No. 13th St. The Student's Preferred Shop
TRY OUR TEN
PAY PLAN
WHY SOCIETY BRAND
To know all about a suit, you would
have to spend years in the clothing
business. To decide whether it's the
suit for you, all you have to know is
whether it's correctly cut. If the cut
is correct, you can bet on the restv
Society Brand means the correct cut.
j
Other Society Brand
Clothes
MOto75
MAYER BROS. CO.
Eli Shire, Pres.
a-
n
Varsity Cleaners
j-y WYTHTPS, Hit.
ZZZZ7
Z'.Z Vo. 12 ft.
For Sale by
College Book Store-Tucker-Shean