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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1925)
BEARG DRILLS THREE TEAMS Many Cagesters on Floor Dur ing Tuesday Session in The Armory STRESS OFFENSIVE PLAY Three Cornhusker basketball teams were on the floor during Tuesday practice session in the Armory. The drill consisted mostly in offensive tactics. The men used by Coach Bears on the first team were Smaha and "Jug" Brown at forwards; Ek strom at) center; and Black, and An dreson at guards. Coach Bearg said however, that he had not decided what his lineup would be in the open ing game with University of South Dakota on the Armory floor, Fri day night. It is probable that two or three teams will be used in this game in order for the coach to get a line on the men and work out a combina tion that he feels will make a good showing in the games later on. Of the men that played on the first five in the initial workout Brown is the only new man. He played at Lin coln High and was selected as all state forward. The other four men were all letter men. The first three games on the Var sity schedule are not conference games and this will give the squad a chance to get into good shape before the opening of the Valley schedule. Following the South Da kota game the team will go to Kan sas City to meet the K. C. A. C. team January 2 and will play Creigh ton in Omaha January 9. LAST OF HUMERAL MEETS HELD TODAY Track Schedule on Wednesday Consist of the Regular Indoor Event Will The last of the fall numeral meets will be he held today on the indoor oval at 4 o'clock. Coach Schulte expects to continue the running of events Thursday and Friday in or der that those men who have not as yet qualified for fall track num erals will be given an opportunity to do so. The schedule will consist of the regular indoor events and will be run off in the same order as the previous meets. Coach Schulte expressed his desire of having all of the Var sity men take part in this final meet in one or more events. The chances are that members of the football and harrier teams will be present among those working on fall track as a re sult of this final call. This will con clude track work until the men re turn from the Christmas holidays when the squad will settle down to training in earnest for the indoor season. Will Work For City of Gary Hillory Bohannan, electrical '21, will report January 1, at Gary, In diana, where he will hold the posi tion of gas engineer for the Gary Heat, Light, and Water Company. Mr. Bohannan and his family will vis it during the Christmas holidays at his home in Kansas. Don't put it off any longer, save time and avoid delay. Buy your tic ket home at the BURLINGTON City office. ADV. !FJEEEi2J3EISEEEiSjSEEE!3 V 1 GIFT BAGS The smartest bags arrive in time for Christmas. Do you want a spacious pouch bag? A tailored under-therarm bag? A vanity? An evening bag a-sparkle with glittering beads? You will fine all kinds at Rudge & 'Guen zel's in brilliant array, t A v to srvp v o u n H whether you want to play Santa Claus to a friend or t ; yourself. Fancy clasps. I Gay new colors, such as j ; pansy, reds, pencil blue, ! ' purple, green and beige. ' i In the smartest silks and ' leathers, tastefully lined . and fitted with purse and mirror. Have you seen the new bajrs Rudge & Guenzel's are now ehovving? Do so ; : today. esiEEiajasiEE IN . O 1 IN THE VALLEY . . .by . . . "Zim" and "Zim" Discussion of "Red" Grange per sists, and from James Weber Linn of the Chicago Herald and Examiner in his column "Lights and Darks" comes this bit of evidence: "When "Red" Grange was hurt In his college days ho mourned. When he gets hurt now as a professional he mourns more deeply. It affects the box office. I am reminded of a story of Binga Dismond, who is joint holder, of the record for 440 yards around one turn. "Tom Eck was telling in the smoker of a Pullman how he helped train Dismond for the record. The porter listened in. "What he get for dat?" ho inq uired. 'He didn't get anything,' replied Eck. The porter looked doubtful. "Whyn't he just as well walk?" This attitude of the colored porter is tho attitude of the entire group of professionals. It is the game for the gold, rather than the game for the glory. ' The sport of the game is gone, and it becomes work. Iowa State College, at Ames, who will be the Huskers opponents for the third game the coming season in football, have elected Roland "Bud" Coe, left end, as their J 926 leader. Coe is a letter man in football and basketball. The annual triangular indoor meet between Iowa State, Grinnell and Drake will take plance February 13 in the Ames Armory. Iowa State has been supreme in these ev ents in past years because of her exceptionally good distance runners, and a well balanoed team in the other event. In speaking to the Nebraska high school coaches in a recent meeting, Coach Schulte pointed oat that the prime purpose of athletics was the moral and spiritual character build ing. He pointed out that the phy sical development was the natural re lit of sane coaching. The fact that coaching today re quires as much knowledge of the men as of the game can be pointed out in the tact that stress is laid on having the men "keyed up" mentally for the big game. Of course, deter mination to win cannot at all times overcome the odds caused by the dif ference in the powr of the two teams. Nevertheless, it' often hap pens that superiorteams are defeat ed by weaker, but more determined opponents. The huddle sy'stem of calling plays is to be introduced into basketball. Last night it was the feature in a game between Northwestern and Notre Dame. This plan of calling signals which has gained so much popularity throughout the country in football the last two years, was employed by Northwestern in lieu of the old style of calling plays either "from center or forward in formation. Unless this system consumes too much of the playing time, the system will be definitely adopted by North western. It is doubtful if this system will be adaptable to basketball as it will undoubtedly slow up the game. The game has been slowed up con siderably in the past few years with th inovation of the five man defense and conditions do not warrant the further slowing up of the game. OPEN TO PUBLIC ELKS CAFE Students Welcome Try Our Special Dinners 13th A P Streets Sais SO. IZVI ST. ' I JNfOI-N NER. Bf78 Before mm Today FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS App&rzl ForMen. Women & Children THE The' university athletic depart ment has been unable thus far to schedule a game with any big team next year. Tho cancellation of the Notre Damo game left tho Corn- huBkers officials up in the air. Most ! of the larger universities mat wouiu knako a good attraction for Lincoln have completed their schedules. ' ovpr R t;me or two decided to roly However, every effort is being made!Upon tncjr qUeen8 judgment and to book some Ist team as me oig attraction in Lincoln for 1926. RICE CHOOSES WEIR FOR ALL-AMERICAN Successor to Walter Camp Names Nebraska Tackle on First Team in Colliers Grantland Rice, the well-known New York sports writer picks Ed Weir on his first all-American foot ball team for 1925 in Collier's Weekly" which enme out yesterday. Mr. Rice was named by Colliers as successor to the late Walter Camp as judge and jury in nominating what has been termed the "official All-American" teams. Ed Weir, Nebraska's famous tackle, was chosen on Walter Camp's first team last season and has won the same place on practically every team selected this year. The following are Grantland Rice's selections: First Team End Oosterbaan, Michigan Tackle Chase, Pittsburgh. Guard Diehl, Dartmouth. Center McMillan, Princeton. Guard Hess, Ohio State.' Tackle Weir, Nebraska. End Thayer, Pennsylvania. Quarter Grange, Illinois. Halfback Oberlander, Dartmouth Halfback Wilson Washington. Fullback Nevers, Stanford. Second Team End Romey, Iowa. Tackle Edwards, Michigan. Guard Carey, California. Center Brown, Michigan. Guard Godwin, Michigan. Tackle Parker, Dartmouth. End Kassel, Illinois. Quarter Friedman, Michigan. Halfback Tryon, Colgate. Halfback Slagle, Princeton. Fullback Hubert, Alabama. Third Team End Bacchus, Missouri. Tackle Lindenmeyer. Guard Sturhahn, Yale. Center Lowry, Northwestern. Guard Stipek, Wisconsin. Tackle Erickson, Washington. End Tully, Dartmouth. Quarter Lautenschlager, Tulane. Halfback Flournoy, Tulane. Halfback Keefer, Brown. Fullback Plansky, Georgetown. SALEM'S Home of the Malted Milk Lunches HOT WAFFLES OYSTER STEWS B 4589 We Deliver 19th CURB SERVICE & O NEW FORDS and CHEVEROLETS FOR RENT RENT-A-FORD MUNSON 1137 P B 1517 B1644 WE DELIVER NO EXTRA CHARGE Y ou Buy if te for HIM for HER Tomorrow Any Day COME TO DAILY NEBRASKAN Wyoming Student Chums With Bees Clad in Thin Air Clad 'only In a bathing suit, Har old Gilbert, of the University of Wyoming, coolly arranged a swarm of bees into figures of a beard and head of hair. The bees weren't dead either, on the contrary they were very much alive. The queen bee took a liking to the younJf man on the spot and atached hraelf contentedly on his chin. Ihe egt of tne 8warm after looking him settlcd down on his chin and head. In order to protect the timid pub lic he was put behind a screen. The object of all this was to ad vertise the enso with which the Cau casian bee may be handled under ordinary conditions. We wonder n I TO S $25 $30 $35 $40 $4S YOU'RE probabty one of the men who are to receive a lot of smart haberdashery for Christmas. Their very newest will bedim the spic and span appearance of that Suit or Overcoat that you have been wear ing awhile. Why not buy a new one for real dress-up holiday You'll find inducing values in smart styles just received, at ' ' MM. how many of us would be willing to act as a living sacrifice on the altar of publicity. Offer Degree In Architecture Haivard University and . the Uni versity of Virginia have announced tho opening of a new course leading to a degree in architecture. This course will be conducted by the two schools and will be known as the Virginia-Harvard course in archi tecture. Hilda Hcrtlein, Ohio State Fresh Xq pid sosuadxa jaq jo n gtiq until the Carnegie Hero Fund commis sion for saving the life of another student. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES. SOUPSHOT DRINKS Ledwich's Tastie Shoppe ,rn.r 12th and P. We Dsllver Phons B 1189 We Give Cash Savings GIVE HIM I SOMEHOW or other you may have developed the men tal hazard that he's hard to please. Nothing of the sort! We please hundreds of men here every day of the year with things they take pride and pleasure in wearing. Now that the display is more elaborate than at any time it is a very simple matter to choose the successful gift right here. Shopping here is a pleasure. uits an 'Varsity Blues THE NEW CHEVIOTS FEATURED AT Blazers Windbreakers-- For the outdoor man here's a frift that will win instant appreciation. Feature group at $5..$8.50 Pajamas Presenting a variety of ultra fine madras and broadcloth Shirts in the season's newest patterns at $2.50, $5, $7.50 Silk $10.00. Mufflers Variety enough to satisfy the most fastidious dresser shown in brushed wools, plaid patterns and silks $1.65 and up to $5.00. Neckwear Not just plain Ties, but Neckwear, chosen with extreme care for what we believe will be a record selling. $1 to $5 Hosiery No man is known to have too many; here are silks, lisles, wools, and mixtures in value giving group at 35c, 75c,$l, $1.50 :Pr. ! 1 -u;;.', 2 EU SHIRE, p Begin Second Year Aviation Course The second year of the aviation course offered by the naval reserve to male students In the University of Wisconsin and to its citizens of Hoenshel's Golden Pheasant Tea Room 13th & N Hava you tried our d.llcious noon and sv.nlnf moaUT Oh I Such PUs and Cakosl Just like horns I Ws ara open until midnight, ssrvlng both from ths fountain and also our delicious Hot Chocolates, Sandwiches and Salads COME IN AFTER THE DANCE! Stamps Overcoats $35. Shirts A lot of appreciation goes with a f?ift of this kind; an interesting stock of madras, percales, and soisette . $2.50 and up to $10.00 Pull-overs Here's one of the finest selections we've ever offered, plain colors and fair isle patterns; fine values at $3.95..$6.50 Hankies Something he seldom buys for himself, but gratefully t receives; from 25c to $1.50 Gloves Here are Gloves for every occa sion; in all leathers at this very low price offered at $1.95 to $5 Sport Belts- When warm weather comes he will appreciate the gift of such a fine quality Belt at $1 up P' W: .f mauinuu, wun uegun mis Week. Th course includes Instruction In er ' logy, theory of flight, navigate aviation engines and naval history' i. ..... L. - ... WANT ADS Salesmen Wanted " Magazine men, crew managers, dl. trict managers, organizers, expert, enced on two pay plan, also speclij offers. Write or wire today for re proposition. State fully experlenct, Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Plac. Cincinnati. Ohio. . Experienced two payment mag tine men to open office covering en. tire district Full co-opcratien and protection. Send $1.00 for suppliel and complete Information. Clyde A Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, Cincta nati, Ohio. FOR SALE: One Tuxedo In good condition. Too small for owner, Inquire at The Daily Nebraskan Bust ness office. Wo Issue Gift Certificates Our Budget Payment Plan Is the Popular New Gift Giving Idea. and up 00 r ! i ' j n a.,--"--." "... -