i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEATHER HALTS
GRIDIRON DRILL
Nebraska Warrior Pas Time
Indoors at Skull Prac
tice and Theory
HARD PRACTICE IN STORE
A cold drizzling rain hit the camp
of the Nebraska Cornhuskers Mon
day night sending Coach Bearg and
his footballers inside the stadium for
an eveninjr of skull practice. Rain
or shine, Bearg intends to work his
Husker gridders on the practice field
the remainder of the week prepar
ing for the opening Missouri Valley
game at Lincoln on October 1 with
the Ames Cyclones.
The Cyclones are coming to Lin
coln determined to avenge the 31 to
0 defeat the Nebraska eleven handed
them last season. Coach Noel Work
man, the football mentor at Iowa
State is giving his Cyclone pigskin
luggers two practice sessions a day.
He is very optimistic about the Iowa
State-Nebraska game next Saturday
and with an abundance of veteran
material he hops to conquer the Ne
braska Cornhuskers.
Friday Coach 'Workman gave his
footballers a theoretical drill in the
morning followed by one of the'
longest sessions of the season in the
afternoon, including work with the
tackling dummy.
So far injuries nave been or a
minor nature in the Cyclone camp,
with Roe and Fischer, leading guard
candidates,' Lutjens, tackle, and
Lamscn, fullback, being hampered.
All four men will be in shape for
Saturday's game. As yet no fur
ther word is available concerning
either Eingery or Holman, who are
not among the present candidates.
Coach Beargr's football proteges so
far are fortunate in warding off the
injury jinx. Elmer Holm received a
alight injury to his side in one of
the practice sessions last week, but
it failed to keep the Husker guard
out of the freshmen-varsity scrim
mage Saturday. Every man on the
squad is in perfect condition and
Bearg intends to give the wearers of
the scarlet four more days of hard
practice, drilling on the forward pass
department before the Cyclone-Hus-ker
clash on Stadium field Saturday.
change has been the use of McFar
land, yearling gridder, as quarter
back on the reserve team.
Special excursion rates to' Iowa
State stutlsnts and fans are being ar
ranged for tlif opening game with
Nebraska at Lincoln October 1.
Important Games Over
Country for Spt. 24
(By Intercollegiate Press)
East
Amherst vs. Alfred.
Brown vs. R. I. State.
Colgate vs. Hamilton.
Cornell vs. Clarkson.
Dartmouth vs. Norwich.
Lafayette vs. Schuylkill, t
N. Y. U. vs. Niagara.
Pen Stat vs. Lebanon.
Pennsylvania vs. Frank.-Marsh.
Syracuse vs. Hobart.
Army vs. Brown.
Carnegie Tech. vs. Westminster.
Sooth
Alabama vs. Millsaps.
Tennessee vs. Carson-Newton.
. Vanderbilt vs. Chatanooga.
L. S. U. vs. La. Polytechnic .
Mid-West
Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wilmington.
Michigan State vs. Kalamazoo.
Far-Wwt
Stanford vs. Fresno.
U. of So. Calif, vs. Occidental.
Wyoming vs. Black Hills.
Montana State vs. N. D. Aggies.
IOWA STATE HOPES
FOR TEAII ARE HIGH
Cyclones Ara in Good Condition and
Stan Show Up Well is Early
Seas oa . Practices
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 26 Special:
Cyclone football prospects arc again
assuming a brighter hue following
the arrival of Al Holman, star half
back and Red Hill, reserve half from
last year's Iowa State team. Both
men appear in excellent condition.
Orrie Roe, who broke into several
games last year as a guard, will be
in harness Tuesday, as his infected
knee is healed.
Continued cooweather is enabling
Coach Workman to put the team
through stiff workuots, the one Mon
day being the msot grueling of the
year. For the remainder of the week
the Cardinal and Gold coaches will
concentrate on an offense for the
opening game with Nebraska at Lin
coln less than a week away. Satur
oay two picked teams went through
the first game of the year on State
field. This week's sessions will be
taken up with defensive play.
The shifting of Warburton, sopho
more tackle, to the position of cen
ter, and Keasey, former yearling
tackle, to end has been one of the
highlights of the late practice ses
sions. The problem of a capable re
serve center to relieve Duke Ayres
if the necessity should arise has been
troubling the Iowa Stat mentors.
Warburton looks good in his new po
sition. Keasey, a fast, rangy 185
pound tackle, is also Inking like a
comer in his new position. Another
IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
Yes, the In the Valley column will
be continued until we find oat what
our new conference will be called
then perhaps we will find a suitable
title for this space in The Nebraskan.
With the news oat that six of the
foremost schools of the Missouri Val
ley have withdrawn, and will form
new conference of their own, there
is mack comment on the Nebraska
campus as to wkat this new leafae
will be named. -Authorities hare
riven oat no doe as to the name and
the meeting in St. Louis in December
will probably bo tke deciding factor
in this regard. "The Big Six" seems
to have taken all followers of the
Valley as a suitable title, and yet
some say "The Valley Six" sounds
the best. Nevertheless it has aroused
considerable food for thouht at the
Cornhusker school and Nebraska fac
ulty members and students are well
pleased with action taken by the six
state institutions in the Valley.
One of the best things we can see
about the new conference is that
henceforth there will be no muddled
titles as has been in vogue during
tb psst. The Missouri Valley it!
were always more or less an intang
ible thing and no one knew who real
ly did possess the title after the sea
son was over. It was usually a pub
lic or a newspaper decision instead
of an official title champion. Under
the new arrangements with but six
schools and all of a more or less
equal athletic power the title will be
definitely decided upon.
Cappon's Jayhawker squad will tan
gle with the Cornhuskers at Lincoln
on Homecoming day November 6. -
Tha Kansas Aggies played their
opening game Saturday with tne
Hays Teachers' college at Manhattan
and experienced little difficulty lrfl
trimming the Teachers to the tune of
30 to 0. The Kansas State eleven
appears on the Nebraska schedule for
November 19 when the Cornhuskers
journey to the lair of the Kansas
Wildcat for a Valley game.
The withdrawal of the six state
schools from the Missouri Valley con
ference was taken by thei athletic au
thorities at Drake university as a big
surprise and quite shock. Ossie
Solem, director of athletics at Drake
and president of the Missouri Valley
conference declared he had not been
notified of the breakup until the
story in the newspapers Sunday
morning. The Drake director did
not have much to say but intends to
report on it later. Grinnell, who for
a number of years was he baby
member of the conference regrets the
breakup very much, as well as Okla
homa Aggies, at present the young
est member of the Missouri Valley.
The pairing of yearling coaches at
Iowa State for the coming year has
been worked out by the athletic de
partment. One team will be handled
by Hugo Otopalik, former Nebraska
fullback, and Earl Peckinpaugh, for
mer Indiana lineman. Otopalik, who
once romped the Nebraska gridiron
and also established a name for him
self as a stellar Nebraska wrestler,
is head wrestling coach at the Ames
school.
Pre-practice prognostications are
that the Illini will have a good line
and ends at least as good as last
year when they were only average
with a alrge question mark as to the
backf ield. The loss of Lanum makes
it necessary to dig up a punter and
Peters is a possibility. Thi Illini
pigskin luggers were hit somewhat
in the same line as the Huskers in
regard to a punter.
Tke Sooner football squad has but
a few more practice days remaining
before they hit the read for Chicago
to open the season with Chicago Uni
versity. Bus Hasldns, the stellar
Sooner back seems to be running at
will down at the southern school.
He averaged 12 to 15 yards through
the Oklahoma frosh line in a practice
game the other dVy. The Valley
Knute Kockne, famous football
coach at the University of Notre
Dame has picked the Nebraska Corn
huskers to carry off the champion
ship of the Missouri Valley this sea
son. We certainly agree with the
Notre Dame mentor in this respect,
With 20 letter out and an abundance
of seasoned material. Coach Bearg
has a squad of Husker footballers
that should go through the Valley
without a defeat. It is time for
Valley championship to come towards
the Cornhusker camp and every man
on the football squadj is pointing just
for that one thing.
Coach Cappon has cut his Jay
hawker squad to 34 uien according
to the University Daily Kansan,
lU.
51
u2
I:
i!
No. 52
75
Vho swiped
thefiofessorS
Waterman's
?
There's no reason why any
student should because he
can buy a perfect Waterman's
lor the trifling amount of
$2.75 and keep his con
science clear.
I! yon. want a low-priced pen that
is as perfect as even high-priced
pens can be made, ask your supply
dealer to show you a Waterman's
No. 52.
It will write one word or one
thousand words with unerring
accuracy.
. 1
SSI
JL.TS strenuous business
for the athlete to keep up
with his work and at the
same time get the sleep
the coaches demand.
Many have discovered a
way to do it. They use a
Remington Portable for
all their writing. It helps
them get better marks
because of the neatness
and legibility of the type-
Easy Payments,
e Athlete's
Fsriend
written reports; and the
great saving of time as
compared with the drudg
ery of writing by hand is
a welcome relief.
Remington Portable is the
smallest, lightest, most
compact and most depend
able portable with standard
keyboard. Weighs only
pounds, net Carrying
case only 4 inches high.
ir
5 i
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sport critics ar watching- Haskins
this year as a possibU All-American
back. '
GUe Club Tryouts
Will B Held Today
There will be another tryout for
the Men's'Glee Club this after
noon from 5 to 6 o'clock in Mor
rill Hall, room 219. About thirty
five men are expected to try out.
This will be the final try out for
all those wishing- to join.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Cle
ments of the1 Carnegie Institution of
Washington have left for their win
ter home in Santa Barbara, CaL, aft
er spending1 ten days at the univer
sity. Doctor Clements is collabora
ting with Dr. J. E. Weaver, professor
of ecology, on a monograph, "Plant
Competition." The investigational
work for this book has been carried
on at the university 'during the past
four years.
Near Pomona, California, is a road
side cafe that will oblige its patrons
by frying tha trout caught by them
in the little brook running thxougk
the restaurant grounds.
WANT ADS
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LONG'S
COLLEGE BOOK
Facing the Campus
STORE
I! COLn ARMY & NAVY STORES
127 So. 11th. Phone B-44S4 So. Gold & Co.
.
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