HUSKERS HAVE
HARD WORKOUT
Freahmen, Give Varaity Hard
Scrimmage. Score One
Touchdown
Practice tilts between the Varsity
and "Choppy" Rhodes Yearlings
seem to be rapidly becoming the
regular thing. Tuesday afternoon
behind locked gates, they had it out
in one of the toughest scrimmages so
far this year. Stadium sod was not
disturbed, the tustle taking place on
the upper south field.
The Drake formations, as present
ed by the frosh, went over big. Given
the ball and numerous downs, they
plunged and passed their way to a
well earned touchdown. Miller ohot
a pretty pass to Sloan for the
counter.
The Varsity showed a few of their
select plays, but stayed under wraps
during the most of the game.
Evprv lineman comes uu for
praise, their play against Varsity for
wards being of high calibre. Ray,
"Red" they call him, played a mighty
game at right guard. Toms, end on
the same wing, was in every play.
Neither "Choppy" Rhodes or
"HuUhey" commented on the re
sults, but one could see that they
were more than pleased with the
antics of their freshman lads.
The lineup which played the Var
sity to a standstill had:
Toms and Lewandowski, ends.
Broadstone and Craig, tackles.
Ray and Gouber, guards.
Case, center.
Miller, quarter.
Sloan and McBride, halves.
Farley, fullback.
TRY-ODT THURSDAY
FOR CROSS COUNTRY
Candidates Work Hard in Preparation
For Harrier Tryoata
Held Tomorrow
Try-outs for the cross-country
team, previously announced for Fri
day afternoon of this week, will be
held Thursday afternoon, according
to an announcement issued yester
day. Twenty or more cross-country can
didates were put through1 a stiff grind
Tuesday afternoon. . A few were
given over-distance work. Most, how
ever, did a lot of hill work.
A large number of Freshmen are
now reporting for track and cross
country. It is planned to hold several
practice track meets later in the fall
in addition to the cross-country work.
Coach Henry F. Schulte is still
anxious to see a large number of
men out for cross-country, especially
from the Freshmen and Sophomore
classes which must furnish the teams
in a couple of years.
Nebraska Alumni Visit
University Museum
Three Nebraska alumni, J. S. Hun
ter, San Francisco, Cal., Dale Perrin,
'08, Cleveland Ohio, and Harold Gish,
Chicago, Illinois, visited the Museum
Monday afternoon. Mr. Hunter is
now State Game Warden of Cali
fornia, 500 "N" Books for sale. 25c at
the University Y. M. C. A. in the
Temple. Adv.
There were 48 students taking
education in the Graduate College
last year.
l
t
t
4
!
O
'FF to a pime.
home for the week-end.
or just sticking around
town, a Stetson will
give you that well
dressed feeling and it
will wear surprisingly
long.
STYLED FOR
rTTTTT'"'mrTTT
h.b s
For Sale by
Mayer Eros. Co., Cen Simon & Sons, Magee'a Rudge &
Guenzel Co., Spier,
DRAKE TEAM NEEDS
PUNTER THIS FALL
Samoa! Fails to Return to School
And Coach Ossi. 5olm Mai
Bi Problem on Hand
rP Moines la.. Sept. 28. The
noi. fnr a Dunter to replace the work
done by Jake Sampcl, last year's var
sity left end, who failed to "return to
school this fall, is one of the major
problems which Coach Ossie Solera in
nm measure must solve before
Drake clashes with Nebraska in the
opening skirmish of the season at
Lincoln Oct 2.
Four backfield candidates now
struggling for regular berths on the
varsitv sauad have, during the past
few days, been demonstrating to
Coach Solem their aptitude as kick
ers. These include: Will (Bill) Cook,
last year's veteran, whose home is
Excelsior Springs, Mo., Archio jonn
son. playing his first year on the var
sity, and a former ball toter at Grin-
nell college, Barney Meyers, Hamp
ton. Ia.. bid for a backfield position,
and Frank Anderson, another sopho
more and a graduate of a local hign
school.
Coach Solem now confines his in
structions to his punters in having
them place their kicks accurately,
much after the fashion of Harry
Kipke, famous former booter at the
University of Michigan.
Distance lends security in kicks
and this factor, too, is coming in for
its share of emphasis as Solem de
velops his quartet of booters in
hopes of shaping one or the other of
them into another Charley Bricklcy.
Y.W.C.A. ARRANGES
BIBLE STUDY GROUPS
Miss Mary Kinney and Miss Erma
Appleby to Lead Discussions
At Ellen Smith Hall
During the coming year the Y. W.
C. A. will hold two Bible study
groups. The Gospel of Luke will be
studied by a group meeting on Thurs
day of each week from 4 to 6 o'clock,
under the direction of Mary Kinney
and open to all women in the uni
versity interested in the work. Miss
Erma Appleby will also have a group
for which the time has not been ar
ranged. Each Sunday Miss Appleby will
conduct a class from 4 to 6 o'clock
at Ellen Smith Hall. This class h
open only to sophomore and junior
women and is a preparation for lead
ing Bible classes.
A membership group will meet on
each Tuesday at 4 o'clock and Wed
nesday at 5 o'clock, for the purpose
of discussion, preparatory to mem
bership in the Y. W. C. A.
Eighteen studied chemistry in the
Graduate College of the University
of Nebraska last year. ;
Don't fort-rt that then
i a big week-end ahead
of yea. Get your clothes
In hne ahead of time.
Varsity Cleaners
Roy Wythers, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
I
STETSON
HATS
TOUG MEH
- rT'ffTT'flri - frTTT - rrTTTTTrT
Large Group of
mm m a ff m .
i iger nootcra
Here October 9
The largest group of rootera that
ever followed the Missouil football
rm u ovnected to board the train
at Columbia bound for th Missouri
Nebraska game at Lincoln, October
0, George R. Edwards, of the Uni
versity of Missouri athlet'c depart
ment, declared in a letter received
by the Nebraska Athle'ic department.
"The railroads have agree! to car
ry the Missouri rooters to Lincoln
for one-half fare," said Mr. Edward.-.
"A stop-over has been ar
ranged for Sunday in Kansas City.
TUB D AIL'S NEBRASK
i
IN THE VALLEY
..By..
FRED ZIMMER
tkvoo nnra stiff workouts are left
for the Drake gridsters and then they
will entrain for Lincoln where they
meet the Nebraska Corrhuskcrs in
the opening game of the 1927 season
in the Memorial Stadium.
Coach Ossie Solem is said to have
got his first gleam of satisfaction
this season with the unprecedented
change which came over his squad
Friday and Saturday. It is reported
that in Saturday's practice the Drake
College Clothes For College Men
A Plan As Popular
Astl
What The Ten Pay Plan Is
and What It IS NOT
It is a dignified plan by which men of good stand
ing with a small amount of cash and a reputable
employment record may buy better clothes An
initial payment of $10- The balance in ten weekly
payments of equal amounts The plan does not dis
turb the long established thirty day charge service
But is simply a more convenient form of charge'
service extended to those who find it preferable
And other good makes which have contributed to this store's
position of leadership for years are
Sold for the Same Prices
on the ten pay plan as they are for cash or on regular thirty day
charge transactions. A charge service of convenience . .for men of
good standing . who know and appreciate the real pleasure and
economy of clothing of the better kind . . . that's the Ten Pay Plan
as it is employed at this store for the deserving men who want it.
$40 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $3.00 weekly
$45 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased. 03.50 weekly
$50 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $4,00 weekly
$55 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $4,50 weekly
$60 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $5,00 weekly
An initial payment of $10-balance in 10 weekly payments opens
a Ten Pay Plan Charge Account at This Store
MA
Budget Your Cash Savings Stamps
AN
varsity began really to look great.
We sincerely hope so, as we wish to
witness a real hard fougnt game aai-
urday.
As previously stated we pick the
And strain we say
ilUSKVID - ' "
that the game will be no walk away.
The Drake line vill be as heavy as
the Nebraska rorwara wan nu uie
backs will average perhaps a little
more. As to speed, both teams have
plenty of fast men and if the weather
man gives a dry field, this style of
football may be resorted to.
Tk. n1v thin that Coach Solem
teemt to be fretting about ii the
l.rlc of rood reserves. He has a pow
erful firit team, but hi res.r-.s are
!illlllllllll!lllll3llllll!llllllllllli 1!1I!I!IIII!IIIIII!IIIIIIIIII!IIIII!IIIH1IIIIII!IHI Ill
le House Behind
" it
YER . EROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
not quite up to standard. Such U net
the case at Nebraska. Never before
hat the reserve material at th Hut-
ker Institution been so good. Coach
R.... K three teams which rank
about on a parallel in regard to of
fensive and defensive strength.
rti Miasnnri-Tulane game at Col
umbia Saturday will be watched with
grent interest by followers of Ne
braska. Missouri, last year's Valley
champions, are out again with a fast
and heavy team and win prooaDiy
prove Nebraska's biggest stumbling
block in the race for the Valley title.
Every Missouri Valley conference
team, with but one exception, will
et into action over the week end.
! s
lllllllllllllllil
Some of the teams are playing other
teams la ! conference, wkile the
-tk.r. .re oln outside the eoatfer.
ence for their 6rst encounter. J,t
a a
what schools will ae repreaeate by
the best teams this year Is still soma,
what indefinite, but Missouri, Drake,
Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies are
sure to be ia the field with winning
combinations.
WANT ADS
FOUND Black key case with keys.
Fountain College Book Store. Call
at Station A.
WANTED Boy roommate. 315 No.
18th St. L6681.
WANTED University girl to work
for board and room. M1138.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIilitKlK
1
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ailiiii M
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9
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