THE DAILY NEB R ASK AN
r i
occasion uuiiq
VARSITY GETS
SIGNAL DRILL
Sudden Rim of Amei After
Missouri Game Changes
Aspect of Contest
A chalk talk and short signal drill
yesterday afternoon started the
Iluskers on their week of preparation
for the Saturday contest with Ames,
who, on account of their showing
against Missouri last week, suddenly
present a much more difficult pro
position than early season dope pre
dicted.
The Iluskers came through the
Kansas affair in good shape. Wallie
Marrow and Leon Sprague appear
ed in suit last night for the first time
since their injuries received in the
Washington game. Avard Lee, Clar
ence Raish, Jug Brown, and Blue
Howell are still on the sidelines and,
although their injuries are improv
ing rapidly, it is doubtful whether
they will be used against the Iowa
State team.
Inaction
Now that the early season games
are over and the strength of the var
ious squads is largely a determined
factor, a glance over the remainder
of the Husker schedule shows a busy
a week of inaction while the fresh
time for Nebraska next month. After
men tackle the Kansas Aggie year
ling squad, they will go against the
Manhatten crew, which is commonly
being rated as champion material for
the Valley this season. In the Kag
gie defeat of Oklahoma Saturday the
Kansas players demonstrated that
they have one of the best teams that
the school has ever produced.
The continued successes of the
New York University squad, which
appears in action here November 20,
has placed it as one of the leading'
teams of the Atlantic coast. After
being turned back for fifteen succes
sive years, Coach Meehan's boys not
only turned the tide against Rutgers
College, but they blanked the opposi
tion while running up a total of thir
ty points, which is no small job
against a team the caliber of the
Jersey team.
Immediately after the New York
; game Nebraska will leave for the
Pacific coast where they will meet
the Washington Huskies at Seattle
on Turkey Day. Although going
down to an unexpected defeat Satur
day in the Washington State tussle,
the Huskies can be counted on to
provide plenty of opposition when
they go against the Huskers.
Tassels made the
homelike affair.
Although the Kansas spirit may
hava baaa slack at tha gama tha week
befora. it was olnf at top pead
throughout tha Saturday bout. Kan'
sas hat soma fiao tongs and yells, and
tha way tha students responded would
gladden tka heart of any cheerleader,
The time between the halves was
taken up by the Nebraska Band, the
Corn Cobs, and the Kansas pep or
ganisations, the Jay-Janes and the
Ku Ku Klub. This was a novel sight
for the Nebraska freshmen as no
stunts have been given this season in
the Husker Stadium. If the Kaggie
pep stunts are of the caliber of those
given at Lawrence Saturday, it is
hoped that the athletic board will de
viate from its new ruling and allow
the visitors to give their stunt when
the Kansas Aggie squad plays here
November 18.
The "K" club provided consider-
able amusement for the fani by forc
ing offender of tha Jayhawk law to
run tha gauntlet before tha student
body between tha half. Freshmen who
had not worn their caps during the
week were tha first to afford the paddle-swingers
exercise. Then any stu
dent, whether a freshman or a senior,
who had taken a data to the game
was forced to run the fifty yards in
tha hit-or-miss fashion. For it is a
Kansas tradition that no ona shall be
given the opportunity to explain the
difference between a forward pass
nd a five-yard penalty to his fair
ady during any game and woe be
to any man when a letter man sees
him by the side of a co-ed.
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
OSCAR NORLING
Nebraska followers are to be com
plimented on their sportsmanship and
spirit displayed at the Kansas game.
The contest -jras unusually well at
tended for an out-of-town game and
the east stand was nearly filled with
Husker rooters. Nick Amos and his
two assistants, Dutch Weymuller and
Chick Dox, together with the Univer
sity Band, the Corn Cobs, and the
Bring us a sleeve, freshman, for
we have to laugh as we recall Mc
Bride's gentle bit of irony in the
Kansas City Star last week when he
remarked about Ed Weir's ability
as an official. For it was referee
McBride that unwittingly bungled
the prixe play of the Huskers in the
Kansas game. Stephens had called
for a triple pass behind the line.
While the Jayhawk squad were won
dering what it was all about, Pre
nell was speeding around the left end
on what looked to be a scoring run.
Just then McBride, who seemed to be
having a little difficulty keeping
track of the ball, chanced into the
path of the speeding Husker line
plunger. When McBride got up the
Huskers were already in the huddle
calling another play.
YEARLINGS TRAIN
FOR KAGGIE GAME
Ed Weir Works With Line Which
Shows Promise Backs Get
Fundamental Drill
Preparations to appropriately
greet the Kansas Aggies November 6
were under way at the Stadium Mon
day afternoon. The yearlings reeled
off their various formations in fine
form, keeping in mind the big game
less than two weeks away.
Because of the inactivity of the
Varsity, Ed Weir lent his assistance
to the freshman line. The forwards
hit the dummy with zeal and the
backs showed great form in drilling
on fundamentals.
"Les" Reed, a southpaw, worked
out at center for a while, placing the
pigskin in the hands of the backs
with regularity.
Meager Reports
Reports from the Kaggie camp are
meager. Their coach is W. G. Speer,
who formerly coached at Midland.
Meanwhile, the Cornhusker juniors
refuse to let the grass grow under
their feet, and are hard at work with
the Kaggie game as their goal.
"A" team lineup Monday:
Rodman and Lewandowski ends.
Ray and Hurd, tackles.
Boardstone and Munn, guards.
Case, center.
Miller, quarter; Farley, full.
Witte and McBride, at half positions.
CROSS-COUNTRY MEN
PREPARE FOR DRAKE
How They Stand
Tha Conference Standing
W. 1. t. pet.
Missouri 2 0 0 0OO
Kansas Aggies .... 2 0 0 1000
Okla. A. & M 1 0 0 1000
Grinnell 10 1 1000
Nebraska 3 1 0 750
Oklahoma 1 1 0 600
Ames ...... 12 1 333
Kansas 0 2 0 000
Drake 0 2 0 000
Washington 0 3 0 000
Individual Valley Scoring
Points
Presnell, Nebraska 19
Nowoll, Nebraska 18
Clark, Missouri 18
Marrow, Nebraska 12
Norris, Oklahoma 12
Lecrone, Oklahoma 12
McLaln, Oklahoma Aggies 12
Hoffman, Kansas Aggies 12
Feather, Kansas Aggies 12
Brown, Nebraska 9
Ames Yearling
Gridmen Need
Backfleld Men
Ames, Iowa, Oct 25. Special
As yet no backfleld men of the cal
iber of Holman, Lindbloom, Klug,
Lamson, Miller or Rudi, varsity reg
ulars recruited from last year's year
ling team, have appeared at Iowa
State this fall with the present quota
of former high school stars. Although
this year's yearling team seems lack
ing in backfleld material it has a line
heavier than any forward wall of
recent years.
The big event in freshman football
is the coming game with the Drake
Bulldogs at Des Moines, November 6
the proceeds going to the Walter
Camp memorial fund. Eighty fresh
man hopefuls are battling for a green
jersey and a chance to show their var
sity possibilities in intercollegiate
competition.
Oil Company Wants More Men
The Empire Companies of Bartles-
ville, Okla., the training school of
the Doherty Company, have written
Dean Ferguson that they are in a
position to consider a few more ap
plications from engineers from this
school.
Dual Meet Will be Run Between
Halves of Ames Game; No
Tryouts This Week
Nebraska's cross-country team
swung into work Monday in prepara
tion for the dual meet with Drake
which will be held this Saturday be
tween halves of the Iowa State-Nebraska
football game. The hills at
Kansas proved quite a handicap to
the Husker runners Saturday.
Captain Hayes almost overtook the
trio of Kansans who finished in a tie
for second. The crowds were cheering
so loudly that the Jayhawkers failed
to hear him approaching and he was
practically up with them before they
realized how close he came.
The Husker harriers ran two miles
on the Stadium track last night. No
tryout will be held this week, as the
team was given a stiff tussle at Law
rence. A tryout will be held, how
ever, , next week to select the team
for the Kansas Aggie dual meet to
be held here November 13.
Attach Pictures
- WMUl- Ill U V V Kt A1& MIH,I'M Villi VI
sity at Toleda, Spain, will have their
DnotoeraDns attacnea to an enroll
ment papers so that instructors may
easily identify pupils.
JIHtlts)
BU78
Capital Engraving Co.
315 SO. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB,
Successful Tour
An eastern tour made by the Aug-
ustana male quartet of Augustana
College, Illinois, during which they
appeared in more, than seven ty-nve
concerts, was very successful. -
WANT ADS
LOST Erown Meeker bag. Reward,
Dorothy Uptegrave. B3587. .
LOST Red Parker pencil, name en-
graved R. L. Buchanan. Return to
Chem. Hall office.
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How to Start the Year Write y
"Lou" (or "Lucyr),said the venera
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beside his desk, "the very best start
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Nothing like it for lecture notes,
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Provided it s dependable. Now this
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The dear old Dean might just as
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Romp over to the Wahl Pen and
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From cap to nib, a Wahl Pen's
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$6 and Northward for the gold
M '. , li
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LaJsck Brae., TscW ft 5kaa, CoIUg. Book Store, C. EaUaea Millar Co.,
Adam McMullen
for Governor
Governor McMullen has been the
friend of the University and of its
students
Vote for Him
Students who are away from
home may VOTE BY MAIL
Applications for ballots may be
had at the office of the bAILY
NEBRASKAN.
Must be in the hands of the County
Clerk of your home county by
Saturday, November 30.
P. S.-This means Co-Eds, too
-over 21.
In advance, expressing appreciation for your
support of the entire
Republican State Ticket
ADAM McMULLEN Governor
GEORGE A. WILLIAMS....Lieutenant Governor
FRANK MARSH Secretary of State
L. B. JOHNSON Sute Auditor
DAN SWANSON Land Commissioner
W. M. STEBLINS state Treasurer
O. S. SPILLMAN Attorney General
JOHN II. MILLER RaUwilr Commissioner
