The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 19, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TEAI.I HARD HIT
BY INJURY JIM
Victory Over Washington May
Prove Costly Several
Regulars Out
Taking: an easy workout to loosen
tiff muscles resulting from the
Washington game and return trip,
the Hunkers spent yesterday after
noon in running signals. The Tiker
contest added several now names to
the injured" list and the signal drill
line-ups were considerably jumbled.
The 20 to 6 victory over the Wash
ington Bears last Saturday may
prove a costly one to the IIuHkcr
team. Blue Howell suffered a
sprained ankle, Jug Brown received
a wrenched knee, Wally Marrow
bruised a nerve in his shoulder, and
Leon Sprague came out with an in
jured leg. Blue was still at the Lin
coln sanitarium yesterday nursing a
leg injury. The other boys were out
to practice but did not appear in
suit
McMullen Back la Suit
McMullen, regular guard who was
Injured in the Mtezou struggle, was
back in suit yesterday. Raiah, who
held down the other heavyweight
position, is still on the sidelines on
account of a sprained ankle received
in last week's scrimmage. Dailey,
Lee, and Lawson are back in the
game, having recovered from their
injuries of a week ago.
Despite the overwhelming defeat
of the Jayhawkers by the Haggles,
Coach Bcarg is not planning on any
easy contest when the Huskers jour
ney to Lawrence next Saturday. The
sting of the Kaggie defeat, Home
coming Day, a game on their own
gridiron all are incentives which
will result in the placing of a fight
ing Jayhawk team against the Husker
eleven.
, Valley Standing;
The standing of Valley teams with
points scored in all games played:
WLT Pet Pts Op
Missouri 1 0 0 1000 48 20
Kansas Aggies....l 0 0 1000 52 30
Oklahoma A & M 1 0 0 1000 16 70
Oklahoma 1 0 0 1000 24 6
Nebraska 2 1 0 667.48 20
Ames Ill B00 6 13
Kansas - 0 2 0 000 14 46
Drake 0 2 0 000 7 66
Washington 0 2 0 000 13 28
Game This Week
Nebraska at Kansas
Washington State at Washington.
Missouri at Ames
Mississippi at Drake
Washington (St. Louis) at Grin
nell. Kansas Aggies at Oklahoma.
Gets Attention
Home Ec Club Name
Committee Member
'"The Home Economics Club has ap
pointed committee chairmen and
momhnra for the year:
Entertainment: Chairman, Flor
ence Brinton; Kathryn Moier; Gladys
Martin; Hazel Mead; Lucile Bedell.
Decoration: Chairman, Florence
Young, Mary Theobald, Mildred Haw
ley, Edna Brothers, Minerva Worth
more. Kefreshmcnt: Chairman, Martha
NoBladek, Mosells Austin, Gladys
Renfro, Itha Anderson, Marjorie
.Brinton.
Publicity: Chairman, Llla Terry,
lAllce Klein, Minnio Fisher, Louise
Gcnung, Sophia McLimaus.
Financial: Chairman, Helen Noycs,
Bertha Magee, Mary Field, Ruth Lev
erton, Emma Kuska, Boe Fry.
Arnold Oehlrich, Columbus, who
started the Washington game as full
back, drew much comment from the
fans with his plunging ability.
DALTON IS BUILDING
BRIDGE AT LA PLATTE
Carl R. Dalton, Civil Engineer, 26,
called at Professor Mickey's office
Mondav morninar. Mr. Dalton is con
nected with the Woods Brothers Con
struction Co., and is engaged in driv
ing concrete riling for the new foun
dation under the old Missouri-Pacific
Railroad Bridge at La Nattc, Nebraska.
Kansas.
A numeral meet for track men not
out for cross-country will be held at
the stadium again this afternoon.
Final tryouts to select men to run
in the exhibition half mile against
Martin, the Northwestern ace, will
be held later in the week.
Kansas U. is introducing a loud
speaker system this year by which all
intricate plays will be explained tc
the spectators, and other information
as to the progress of the game will
be announced.
I
HARRIERS TAKE
STIFF WORK-OPT
Schnlte's Distance Men Must
Fight "Up-hill" Battle
Against Kansas
Kansas' cross country team's
strong showing against Kansas Ag
gies Saturday indfeates that Nebras
ka will ha'e a hard meet Saturday.
The Huskers should go onto the Kan
sas course Saturday in the best shape
of the season.
Captain Hays, Chadderdon, Reller,
Sprague, Johnson, and McCartney
will probably represent Nebraska.
The Kansas school has practically
her entire championship team of last
year back but was only able to beat
Kansas by about the, same margin by
which Nebraska defeated Missouri.
The Kansas course is considered me
of the toughest in the conference.
The runners pull off the track up a
long hill that is a, real endurance test.
The course is a short course run
twice so that the iryjn have to climb
the hill twice in five miles.
Work on Stadium Step
Coach Schulte had the team run
ning up the stadium steps last week
while practicing for the Kansas hill.
Monday night the men took a heavy
over-distance worCout, running about
eight miles over the long practice
course. The men are rounding into
good shape and should go better than
any time this season when they meet
FOR BEST PRICE ON
LEATHER HISTORY
COVER
C. Edison Miller
Co.
218 No. 12th
Twenty-six fellows have been re
ceived in this country from German
institutions this year, and two of
these are attending the University of
Wisconsin.
IN THE VALLEY
..By..
OSCAR NORLING
Stepping into football limelight
with their victory over Tuhine last
weekend, "Chick" Meehan's New
York squad is planning on making it
a busy day for the Huskers when they
play here the Saturday before
Thanksgiving Day. Tulane, which
had battled Missouri to a scoreless
tie two weeks before, was unable to
withstand the line plunging of the
Mike Strong, Meehan's fullback,
has been klckinar some tremondoUHly
lono- nunts. some of them traveling
nearly seventy yards on the fly. Con
nor, another punter, has gained a rep
utation for niacin? his kicks down
the field and out-of-bounds. This does
not compare in a favorable light, to
the Husker point of view, with the
punting displayed by Nebraska in n
Valley contests.
ior
Between the halves of the Jay
hawk-Kaggle game last Saturday,
both the Wampus Cats, Aggie pep
organization, and the Jayhawk crew
amused tho fans with stunts. It has
been the custom for tho Kansas teams
to take their pep organizations to
represent them between the halves
of thier games on foreign gridirons.
Since Nebraska has shown its disap
proval of such action by denying the
Corn Cobs their usual custom of giv
ing stunts at the games, it is doubt
ful whether the privilege will be ex
tended to the Kansas Aggie pep or
ganization during the Kaggie game
here November 6.
More than 1000 Kansas University
students, including the University
Band, various pep organizations, the
freshman squad, and the entire Var
sity reserve, made the trip by spe
cial train or automobile to the Intra
Antique Brooches
"the latest fad"
Extra large some stone
set
$1.00 each
No more when these are
gone.
BUY NOW
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12.
Party
Goods
AND
Decorations
Favors
Place Cards
Invitations
Congress Cards
Dennison's
Crepe Paper
Streamers
Napkins
Table Covers, etc.
Tucker - Shean
1123 "O" St.
28 years of service to
Nebraska Students
KANSAS CITY
AND RETURN
Via
11
i
LAWRENCE,
K
as.
1 1
: i
UNION PACIFIC
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22-23
Ticket good foing- from Lincoln oa Football Special Friday iright: and first
connecting train from LAWRENCE (except No. 22) or en Train No. 13S
Saturday front Lincoln
Tickote rood return inf not later than train 103 leaving Ksyisas City 10:40 a.
na., October 28, to connect with first branch line train after arrival at Topeka
or use train 137 direct t 8:00 a. m., or Football Special from Lawrence Satur
day nljfit. Not rend on tram 21.
Half Fares for Children No Baggage Checked
Tickets good only in Coaches No Stopovers Allowed
For full particular ask A. D. Grant, General Ag-ent
UNION PACIFIC
r.21 No lithst.
Phone B1167
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Broa., Tucker & Shean, Colle Book Storo, C EdUo Millar Cot,
Kansas affair at Manhattan Satur
day. A hofr-callinir contest was hold
at the pep rally the evening before,
and the winner was given free trans
portation to the gam.
In contrasting presont methods of
practicing football with those of the
past the Indiana Dally Studont re
marked that "The practice sessions
of Indiana varsity teams in 1887
consisted of a team of the best play
ers in school, outfitted in strange
uniforms arrayed against a numbei
of loyal students in their shirt
sleeves."
Tho newest thing In football styles
Is a sntln pants, states the Chicago
IIorald-Examlncr in an article on
football uniforms. These silk Jeans
weigh two ounces less than the old
canvas duck, and are Just as useful.
Their only purpose is for looks, any
way, for the pods that give protec
tion are now made separately and are
strapped or taped on. One firm that
specializes on Jerseys has a patent on
a shirt, the tail of which is guaran
teed not to flap in the wind and so
cause distress to the refined specta
tors. The modern outfit, from chap
eau to cleats, weighs fourteen pounds
five ounces. That is seven pound
lighter than the equipment of three
years ago.
Security MuUal Barber Shop, 12 A 0
WANT ADS
Sure fin weather to fat
your overcoat all clean
ed up ready lor that
cold snap.
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VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythere, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
ROOM in desirable home (or one or
two girls who will help care for
baby. Reasonable. B4307.
FOR SALE A new set of drafting
instruments. Reasonable. Thon)
Navclock 234J.
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Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
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