THE DAILY NEBRASXAN
FRESHMEN Will
FROM VARSITY
V
Pile Up 13-6 Score in Practice
Game Against Squad of
Regular Men
ADVANTAGE IS THEIRS
Smashing throuRh the lino and
running the ends, the freshmen team
ran through the Varsity in a regular
gnmo played in the stadium as a part
of the long preparation for the Notre
yard line, which paved the way for
the first score.
Coach Bearg, from his vantage
point in the stadium, sent his first
string down to start tho second half,
Brown was at quarterback, Dalley
and Mandery at hnlvcs, and Rhodes
nt full. Wostoupal staid in the
game at offensive center, with Hutch
inson playing offensive guard and
defensive center. The other guard
was Schols, who was replaced by
Whitmore on account of the former's
shoulder being hurt,
The tackles were Lonnie Stincr and
Ed Weir and tho ends were Joe Weir
and Shaner,
The yearlings relished tho Varsity
being sent out against them. Again
Dnme vnme on Thnnksfirivimr Day.
and chalked up a victory against the j they took the ball and punched holes
regulars to the tunc of 13-6.
It was an ambitious freshman team
which went into the practice game
against tho Varsity lineup of second
string men. And the yearlings
achieved most of their ambitions be
fore they allowed the Huskers to
score. All through the game they
held the advantage, and this was done
against the Varsity regulars the
team that is going to play Notre
Dame as well as against the sec
onds. The greenies' first touchdown came
in the second quarter as the result
of a Varsity fumble on the 5-yard
line, and the second score camo in the
last quarter against the first string.
Until that time the freshmen were
' the center of attraction and the
Varsity wasn't even in it. But that
was too much, and the regulars came
back in the closing minutes of play
for a touchdown.
The second string started the game
against the freshmen. "Captain Wos
toupal and "Captain" Howell of the
freshmen were introduced by Coach
E. E. Bearg, an interested onlooker,
and the game was on. It was Notre
Dame against Nebraska, just one
week before the real contest
The Varsity took the ball on the
kickoff but were forced to punt
They couldn't gain through the line.
T1.A yearlings, too, were forced to
punt soon after, and the game re
solved itself into a battle between
what seemed to be equal forces. The
ball went back and forth, but never
came very close to either goal.
The Varsity was pulling same very
pretty passing, though, and one of
them, Presnell to Mielenz, was good
for twenty-five yards. Another one
bounced off a freshman's shoulder
into a Nebraskan's arms for another
gain of twenty yards. But that was
the extent of the Varsity play.
Stephens at quarterback for the
Varsity, with Mielen and Presnell
at halfbacks and Oehlrich at full. La
ter Presnell was taken out with a
slight injury and Locke was substi
tuted. Locke's shoulder is still sore,
though, and he too was replaced by
Stephens, while Wickman wetn to
quarter.
On the line were Wostoupal at
center, Whitmore and Raish at the
guards, and Molzen and Randells, at
tackle, and Sprague and Lee at ends.
The first break for the Varsity came
near the end pf the second quarter.
The Varsity was backed up close to
its own goal line and when the fresh
men punted to Stephens, the Hastings
boy fumbled the ball. A greeny was
richt there, and he erabbed the ball
and went across. Howell drop-kick-
ed the extra point
Howell was the main punch in the
freshman offense. He plunged for
large gains against the regulars as
well as against the seconds. Stephens
showed some nice plunging when he
was playing halfback.
The Varsity made the mistake of
passing when they were on their own
15-yard line, and one of these was
intercepted by a frehman on the 45-
in the line for good gains. Tho pass
ing game was comparatively neglect
ed.
Nothing of note happened during
the third Quarter, but in the last
period the freshmen worked the ball
to the Varsity four-yard line, using
Howell as tho main plunger. With
four downs to make it in, the fresh
men progressed by Inches and final
ly pushed it over on the last chance.
That was the signal for the Var
sity to tear loose. Taking the ball
on the kick-off, Rhodes plunged for
twenty-five wards, and in three more
plays the ball rested across the green
goal-line. Score: "Notre Dame" 13;
Nebraska 6.
Whether the game yesterday
should cause any worry is question
able. The Varsity still shows plenty
of punch, and the defense will tight
en up in the game next week. That
is certain. It didn't pay the regulars
to loaf yesterday. I
The loss of Rhodes, Hutchinson,
Wostoupal, Weir and Locke this year
will not mean so much when this
freshman team ist aken into count.
1926, these freshmen will come to the
Varsity and there will be some more
neat scrapping for regular positions.
Townsend's Studio is offering a
number of aew and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhuskeis fur holiday use. Sit today.
1 VeR tAiCLSj
When You
Go Home
FOR
take
THANKSGIWING
Mother a piece of
table silver
Many items not expen
sive that will add to the
attactivenesa of her table
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-19 So. 12
When Smart
SHOES
are Discussed
Wilma interrupted Eve's
absorbed interest in the
game.
"Look- there's Carol
Drake," she exclaimed:
"they call her the best
dressed girl in the Univer
sity." "I'm flattered," was Eve's
reply. "I met her at Ma
rie's tea and she asked me
where I bought my pumps.
She said they were the
smartest shoes she's seen
this season."
"Which ones?"
"The patent leather
pumps with the rose cut
out. Marie told me Carol
went down the very next
day to Rudge & Guenzel's
and bought six pairs of
their new models. She just
raved about them!"
You will be as pleased as
Carol Drake when you see
m the new show models
Rudge & Guenzel's are
now showing.
1 luu ?7lL&S
Personal Serrica Bureau
Rodr a Guenael Co.
SODAS
LUNCHES
cicit?iJHlH
: We are nw aarvinc Hot Fudra and IV'SW CDS. 3 AKDPST '
yf LINCOLN. NEB.
Met Caraael
C E BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
Lutheran Students!
At t iLJLM, 1 1U11 OUiiUrt a
Come to
Grace Lutheran Church
AH-Ameriran
14th and F Streets
Charles S. Bream, Pastor
e! A special Thanksft-ivir.gr Cantata "Faith and Praise"
ill be piven by onr st -.tjcIiJ choir for your special eajoy-
riee rote
I v West
mer.t at the Morning worship, 11:00 ft. m.
M
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Hirl Wheflmr k Mm.
Appirt! FirHmn. Jib A Children
Friday and Saturday
The Most Remarkable
Clothing Event
In Our History!
Over 900 Suits & Overcoats
Reduced Now
Yes! Instead of waiting until the
season's end (as is the custom), we
are doing the totally unexpected
thing! We are offering over 90 of
our finest Suits and Overcoats (from
our regular stock), at One Sensa
tional Low Price, at the very height
of the season, when Suits and Over
coats are most in demand and
needed.
WHEN SAVINGS AFE MOST
APPRECIATED.
If IS
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(siuj
Hart SckaCEnsr I " I
ft Marx j j
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Mara
CEXakt mriUrt feaafiaai..
A Mighty November Clearance of
Mens
Slits
Oferceats
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The Suits
Many in the lot are the cele
brated Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits, hand tailored,
superbly fashioned in mar
velous fabrics, colors and
patterns. These suits repre
sent the newest development
in both single and double
breasted models, embodying
everything that is new and
desired. All the new color
ings, Bottle Blues, Bracken
Browns, Granite Greys and
the soft toned mixtures, Che
viots and Worsteds, finest of
Fabrics, all at only $33.
These Suits are really won
derful, and nowhere will you
find such values-$33.
AT
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The Overcoats
Magnificent Coats! They
come in both single and double-breasted
models, box and
ulster styles, calf and tube
length coats. Handsomely
tailored coats, rich colors
and patterns. Fine, all wool
materials. Satin lined yokes
and sleeves, plaid backs and
through and through fabrics.
Semi-English and loose Eng
lish. In large and medium
collars. The color, pattern
and fabric selection is un
limited, and the regular val
ue range up to $50.
The Very Overcoat That
You have wanted, is in this
Sale at only $33,.
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Over 200 of these Suits and
Overcoats are Hart Schaff
ner & Marx sample gar
ments. Men know that $33 does not begin
to indicate their real value. They
are of the finest of imported and do
mestic Woolens, and have been
priced in our own stock the last few
weeks at $45, $50 and even $60.
A Sale Unprecedented
A November Clearance
of Over 900
$40, $45, $50 and Even $60
Suits and Overcoats .
at
$33
Every garment in this Sale is from
$7 to $27 Below the Regular Price
and the VahlPa rarmnt ha rirmlistnf
Sale Friday and Saturday
BzuSitncivScScnS
nMUllY ARMSTRONG
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