The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

it Nebraska's First Aim Is to Build an Husker Coaches Driving To Develop Scoring Punch Prdiminary Drills in Nebraska Camp Designed to Produce Offensive Which Will Bring Results in Form of Touchdowns; Bearg Trying Out Candidates For Kicking and Passing (iame. of the coaching: staff at the University of Nebraska is to stress the development of a scoring a drive that will produce touchdowns for the Cornhusker cause. The 1925 eleven at Nebraska inaugurated its season by featuring defensive fotball. It was necessary to stop Red Grange in the opening game and, although the Corn- huskers made good, the lieargmen of last year never were really able to break away from the defensive racket until they enjoyed their first breathing spell in getting ready for the climax with Notre Dame. The last ten days of the season, however, were devoted chiefly to the offensive phases of the pigskin pastime and the result was gratifying to Nebraska followers, as the Huskers reeled off two touchdowns during the opening period, compiling an advantage which had the flat on their backs and taking the count.

New Deal Thie Year The of an army of nia- lerlal thhs fnll ami the reeon- atrurtion of the coaching atsiff, In accordance with the IdciiH of Head ('oach Hearg, have wrought a pro- ounced reversal from the pollclen 1325. The Heargmen of thla 5 are drilled in all department.s of the game, with coaches In harmony with the general plan and competent to put the program acro.ss, hut the pha.se is predominant now and will continue to claim first attenthai during the workouts designed to put the lluak- era In trim for the Inaugural clash i with the Drake Hulldogs. dated for Oct. 2 on Nebraska field. Monday w-orkout In the t'ornhusker camp kept every ciindl- date up on his toes.

While Head t'oach Hearg and two of hts aides, t'hnrlle Black and I.eo Scherer, were working with the backs and etids drilling the Huskers In punting and pass- In, Assistant I'naehes Hunnic Dakea and Kd Weir were tutoring the forwards In the fundamentals and tricks of line play. A gruelling scrimmage Joust of varsity against varsity rounded out the practice. Developing a Kicker. Itevelopment of a depeeidable kicker again Is a problem, just as It was last fall. The pessimists of 1925 were fearful that Nebraska would be weak at the punting game, but Captain Hd Wolr jumped In to fill the gap and had the edge over nearly every opposing kicker ilurlng the campaign.

Conch Hearg and his helpers are concentrating on the problem and there Is no to question that the problem will be solved. Most promising of the kicking to date are Avard and Hrown Hlmllar concentration Is to be given the development of a forward passing offensive. Hearg Is testing 4 he passing ability of a half dozen backfleld candidates, while drilling the ends In the tricks of pulling down the aerial flips. This phase of the practice Is getting dally attention and when the Cornhuskers step out the sod against Drake, the Heargmen will have an offensive for every emergeticy. Scrimmaga Every Day Scrimmage practice la on the program for every ilay of the present week In making ready for the annual combat of the varsity and the freshmen, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, when the gates will thrown open to all Nebraska fractlce we.ither has been warmer than normal and most of the candidates the Nebraska are below standard potmdage.

Nevertheless, the 132K Cornhuskers will not be lacking In the department of v.eef. The accurate weights of the leading candidates on this Nebraska follow. Hotels Jammed Jn Quaker City PHILADELPHIA, Sept. of hotel accommodations for the night of the battle developed a new variety of lator, apecializing in room vations. Nearly every hotel in the city, is out for the night of the fight, reservations having been made for more than 60,000 rooms.

Hotels are to place cote in all available places and send the overflow to rooming 1 Wind He Know About No Bother to Tad Lincoln High Footballers Reel Off Touchdowns In Scrimmage. 6 yeh hose high WINDS PFFORP! THIS WIND 10 TERPldlt--VoO ARC IT YOU CATCH A punt: II LN LEfi" Li Plans Completed for 1926 Football Games In Capital City. Representatives of the Greater I.lncoln Interscholastic association gathered at the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Monday night to complete plans for the football sea.son In the city loop. Coanpetltton for the football trophy will get under way next month, with the eight member.s of the association Wesleyan will not have a football team. Schedules follow; Aligli- IS Hethany at Ax Nov.

6 at Unlver- Blty Nov. 16 Lincoln rmei vas at I.lncoln. Nov. 18 -('ollege View at Nov. 25 lie college 1 Maveloi'k at I.lncoln Oct.

22 I.lti'iiln teeervea at Oct 29 Place at Plai Nov. 12 hers college at oln itethany (h-t. 7 Havelock pethany Aggie high at Ag i ullege high i l.ln«' I -livtr- Oct Morrison Grow 194 174 194 181 1 Nov, 25 t'ollege View at Hethany Havelock 1 Oathedral at Lincoln, 7 Helhnny at Heth.iny 12 View at ('ollege tf 25- at gc View 1 I'nlyeralty Placo at O. toll view th 0 t. View Not Nov 8 'athcdriil at oln.

12 Max clock at t'ollege View 29 Lincoln reaervea at College 19 lUlsh Me.Mullen Zuter Heller NN hltniore Gstcs ZZI) 194 lh 2 175 181 181 Stlner Aahburn Handels Lucas Durtsch oleen 1 Hui'l 188 Dis 2t'9 1 Jl 2 2 188 17 7 Aggte high at College V'iew. Hethany at Hethany. l'nlveralty Place 1 Vlew at Vlew Ch-t Teacheca college l'nfver- slty Oct 29 fatheilral at CnIver.yUv Place Nov. 5 high at Cnlveralty Plaie Nov. 13 Hethany at PnOeratly Place.

Nov Havelo. at k. Llcols Iteacrvea 22 Te.t'-hera high at Lincoln Nov 29 Collegi- Vlew at College Vlew, -l'atheiiral at Lincoln Nov 15- Aggte high at l.tnioln hera College D. Pia. al Cnlver- alty Place.

0 i Lincoln al l.fii Nov 12 at Lincoln Nov. 26- Aggie high at 8 The of the year at Lincoln hlfrh was on the program for the Re and Black athletes Monday. After a rest, the fellows were "rarln' to 170 and the skirmish was put on In real fashion. The fore part of the session was devoted to puntinsr and passing Then came a snappy slpnal drill. The first Red team had Hauer at enter, M.n.ser and Folpei Ruards, Koster and Fkold tackles.

Hussey tnd Tmvnsentl ends. Kitchen w.as quarter, Tindall at full, tind Parker nnd Raueh at the half positions Reds in Scoring Mood. The Re.ls and the Blacks lined up in real pame style. The Redr. kicked off.

The Blacks received, hut were unable to pain nnythlnp were to punt. The Reds took the ball down the field. Tindall was hurt ami Barker was put In his po.sltlnn and Klrnmel took the other half. Rauph then broke throupb for a totichdown. Klinmel missed the try point place kick The repulars apaln were plven the hall on a series of lint plunpe.s.

Backer carried the ball across No try for point was attempted. Raugh Out With Injury. Coach Browne apain pave the ball to the Reds On the next play. hurt his knee and Sutei wah sent In at full, moving Backer hack to half. Sutcr tried an run hut failed to ut in and was thrown for a loss.

Bat'kcr was given the hall and made a pooil pain through the line. Gn the next play. Kitchen passed to Townse.id and this put the hall within striking distance, Kitchen then carried the oval around end for 10 yartis and a ttuichdown. then chased his Red team to the showers and pave his second team a chance. Martin was at the pivot position, Lmpfleld an -1 Gartner at guard.s, and Hackler at tackle, and Moore ami Morrison mils.

Armstrong was running the team, Tomsen and Chamberlain were at half and Htone was at full. Armstrong Shows The scrubs were little more successful holding down this team, but Armstrong passed to Moore for 36 yards and this took the wind out of 4helr Ann.strong carried the ball for 30 yards and 10 yards and on a sweeping end run of 2.5 yards put the pigskin acros.s About this time Barklnson changim his lineup, while Browne put Berry at and Spangler at full nnd sent Chamberlain, and Armstrong in the The Blacks were now given the They could not make any gains, puntpd. Stone caught the kick, which was a weak attempt, and lightly stepped down the side, lines for another touchdown. Passed for 20 The Bl.acks tried their luck, but with the same result. Dn the klcjf-off.

Stone muffed the bull and the lost about 20 yards. Thl.s as made up next play a pass from Stone To Morrison, whicii was good tor 20 yards, Tomsen dashed nroumi left end with track and chalked up the sixth touchdown. This was enough for evening and tlce was ended. fn Spite i.f the fact that the made six louchilowns, some Blacks played good football. Ding Boulder was In play ami George Hartman wa.s also spilling the regulars for pood losse.t.

Schmitt at center also has the makings Ilf a good player. More scrimmage is un for the remainder of the week SK TTINE EUT Thompson Added To Husker Board Bulldogs Would RaFner Win From Nebraskans Than Any on Schedule. FOOTBA CL YOU cant SEC A HALL coming DOT OF THAT BACKGROUND THAT our OR have ME IN A BATTING -ANP IN BASE- ball Appointment of T. Thompson of the department of chemistry as temporary member of the university hoard of control was announced Tuesday by Chancellor Samuel The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Dr. Carl C.

Kngberg from the position of executive deafi last spring. Formal action on the appointment will he taken by the hoiird of repents at the meeting. Rules of the regents designate the executive dean as member of the athletic bornd. In the reorganization Incident to the withdrawal of Dean Engberg, the office of executive dean was discontinued. acancy on the hoard, over all Intercollegl- a.h.Hlc i.

concerned until tn vested In the board of athletic con- h.as blown Members of the board, in ad- nrotepes for' a game dltlon to Brofessor Thompson, are: pointed Kieir end D. Scott, faculty rcpresen- or two to has to the Valley con- of the season. chairman; L. K. Gunder- for most schools.

at Drake 1 finance of the unl- always have herstty: L. F. Seaton, operating su- OES by lytton Manager, Drake Uni.) DES MOINES, lit. Sept Nebraska game Is to be played at Lincoln Oct, 2 Is the only contest on the Drake schedule so far as Coaches Solem and HIU Hoelt- i leaving the vi er 41 varsity candidates Jurisdiction never been able to do it because his squads hern smaller than those of most of his opponents, both In the average weight of the men and the number conference In number of men the viiv T- ater of atr of candidates. of Lincoln, number of men enrolled, onb t.rln ncll being outnumbered.

Valley This Missouri Valley conference Fi rat. BY AL DEMAREE. "A strange case of psychology working through a complex in Coach llow'ard of Southern California told me the other day, to iny brother Tad head at Vale, when he and 1 were members of the same team at Vale. freshmen we went up to West to meet the Army frosh Tad had never bothered about conditions at West Bolnt, and, In facL had never heard that they were different from those elsewhere. "The game revolved itself Into a punting duel and Tad played a wonderfully sensational game handling long punts ease and gaining ground on the Army freshmen by hl.s returns.

He returned one punt sixty yards through the entire Army team for a touch- n. year later we hoarded the train to play West T'olnt again. On the train a stranger spoke Tad about the aAvful West Point winds. queried Tad. said the stra'nger.

'The winds from those bluffs are tho most peculiar in the. world and a player who isn't used to them can I handle the strange thing was, th.at the next day Tad went Into thi game still thinking about those winds and he never caught a punt all day. He muffed, fumbled, let them bounce and He was the poorest sort of a dub player all through the game, yet those winds TTi're not any worse than they were a year before w'hcn he known about them hadn't missed a (Copyright, 1926, Syndicate). first rank In games always take the Drake coaches. perlntendent of the university Herhert Gish, acting director of athletics; John K.

Selleck, student activities agent, and business man- of athletics; Dr. A. .1. Co.ats alumni representative; W. Holmes, representing the First Trust company Lincoln, holder of bonds Issued for construction of the stadium and new coliseum.

Five Veterans In Suit at Edgar Hi 50. Oct. 30. squad and followers. Missouri Valley football certainly compares of the favorahly with any conference And the games loom in the those closest to the football administration at Brake in the order of their appearance on the schedule.

Therefore, the games will take precedence in the Drake football plans as follows; at Lincoln, Oct. 2. 2 at Drake. Oct 16. 3 at Drake, Ocv.

3 at Drake, (Homecoming). 4 at Ames, No. 13 (Homecoming). 5 at Drake. Nov.

Three That Is to say, Dr.ake wants most of all to win her conference games, Hut of course, she Is mighty anxious to win every game on the schedule. To defeat Mississippi, the Navy and Notre Dame, or any one of them, would cert.atnly be no empty honor for the Bulldogs Non-conference games are to be played wdth three great repre-senta- tlve tough teams of the country and Ossie and his gang will give them canstderatlon as follows; 1 at Annapolis, OcF 9. at Drake, Oct. 23, 3 Dame at South Bend. Nov.

20 (Homecoming). Hope to Beat To defeat Nebraska two weeks hence is a herculean task the Drake crowd realize full well. But the squad and followers will pourney to the sister capital city with no other thought In mind. The Drake team Is showing plenty of battle in the early practice sessions. Dr.ake has undertaken a terrific schedule, with the always great Ne.

braska team at the head of the list, Ossie and Bill have some job on their hands and they are working at It everv minute The Bulldogs will be pointed for each game as It cornea along. There are no set-ups on the schedule. HE IN BY ABEN Missouri Hard at Work In Preparing for Tulane and Webraska. men Pro Champion Turns in Law Qualifying Score At Garden City. Sept.

(Special) Ticsplte the oppressive bent, the Missouri Tigers were pul through some fast steps In 1 )e workout ot yesterday aftet- n-M'n The sweated and grunted, but there was never a sign of complaint or loafing. Even the members of the team realizes the dlffUniU Job which faces ('oach Gwlnn Henry in his attempt to a creditable showing against Tulapc. champions of the south, in the opening game, Octo- ith three interscctlonal and five cmference opponents, Missouri win not have a breathing spell at any time during the season. squad to fill the gaps when Injuries hit the regulars If the hopes of another Valley championship to ho realized. Fifteen Letter Men.

F-'lftren wearers of the football have checked out sult.s and are battling with thirty graduates of freshman team. Gaptaln Bari Bacchu.s. end will he hack at his old position Ne now weighs more than pound.s and not seem to lo.st nnv of his speed. At his shle again will he the giant Llnden- meyer, whose play last year ranke.l, bini among the best tackles In the country. Other llnc.smcn returning Inst year's champions arc guard; Mllhr.

guard; guard; Smith. like the wBior women GARDEN riTV, N. Sept. 21. Hagen Ls starting his quest for a third successive national golf championship like Jones did last week Walter won the qualifying in the professional golf association tournament on the Salisbury course yesterday with three strokes less than Bobby's winning score in the qualifying round of the national amateur tournament.

Walter thus ran his average In 14 rounds of tournament competition on four courses this season to 69 3-14 strokes. Bill Melhorn. who has had an Injured hand, failed to get a place among 32 for 36 -hole match play. Tteglnning today and ending Saturday. Hagen drew for opponent in the first round the youthful star, Joe Turneaa.

Walter Is in the upper half of the draw. In the lower half. Gene Sarazen and Jim Barnes were against each other for the first round. Harry ('ooper was drawn In the lower half against John Golden. Tough Setback For Cincy Reds; Lose Twin Bill KtXiAH, Sept letter leen ere emong the foot reporting to Humm at Hdgar high The veteran.

are f'MptHln Herl Meeeler, Thoriia. Kenneth Har- haug)i Wayne N'lchoUe Oe'HT Hiinnii hh an open November tl which he would like to fill with sn St home gnnie. The ei-'ieflule: Sept. at Clay 1 1 AlexanilrU et Edgar, riot. Hebron et Edgar.

16. Fairfield at Falrfleldr Oct. Harvard at Oct. 29 Hebron ut Nov. Hock at Ivlgar.

11 Nov, 19 Center at Center 25. -Nefeon at Kelaon. Hebron Academy To Meet Nelson 21 Hehron et the flee vet 11 19 Center a 25. -Nefeon at Kel Bright Prospects For Tilden Squad Bobcats IMottiiijBf To Cope Bunting In College Loop Lee Lawson Shaner Sprague Weir Pfaker Meinte re Burnham 195 178 167 168 178 168 102 ICO Backf leld. Hoaell Hrtia Bronson Busby Dailey Duti-au Holirt LIndell oehlrb'h Presnell Hi chi Stephens oris VVestoupal Wlckh.im MU'lenz 185 168 PERL.

21 Coach Lon Gr.if’s rij Normal Bobc.its are laying plana lo pkue another football te.arn In the field this v.ar. Although Ructtgenbach, veteran star the for five years, has left the fold, reports have that Paul Hertz, M.alverne, I.i., youth who Is filling his shoes is showing up In fine fashion. 173 161 161 164 161 tsT 171 isl 165 161 183 145 169 U'2 165 Darls Hunch. Falls City athlete, who looked good at nfer last fall. Is 11 202 pounds Is nn.ctTON, aspi 1 fhs In thn Nstlonsl Icggun nlrnggfc itsy by ('Inclnnstl In both 1 ggmes 4 to 3 3 to 0.

whlln St thus two ndvan- Rods, Hob Smith of rsmc'. In fifth tn first tun Mrown hnd off A rtin hv (n hunt by (ts thlrit urti last run tn I f't ly ouintMmllns i play cdt'-h of I to right In throw to UurruH which up Roush inning who hgd In 1 to hut muff by iiiHtin. of Hlglt to field, In the with two out and two on in two runs. High 1 nut home run tn Inning Ity 1 1 1 0 1 10 3i i 4 5 RIscy Tlt.rtF.N. 21 high lirtght football with Adoljih Hob Frank SouPer.

iVctt Etnrlch, f.lon#! t. 1 4 at IMalnvInw, Oct IB at Oct 2 2. at 5 at Vox, 11, Nov. 19 Haftla at Nnv at HERRON. will high ln flrnt thfa i-oach Krvin in fall.

fullhack. Faul Frahm, guard, cmfwyp hmrfdly cmfwyp vn Otto Fangmoyer, I.or#n* Alvn Ehm. Schanost. halfhscsa. Martin Hagen Off In Lead.

GARDEN CITY. N. Sept. Walter Hagen, Florld.a, led Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, three up when they had played the first 18 holes In their 36-hole match In the first round of the pnifcsstonal association championship today. The cards: Hagen, out ..4444.3 445 I 35 Turnesa, 4 5 5 5 3 4 4 3 Hagen, 4 4 4 4 5 4 3 5 4 Turnesa, In.5 44554253 rom Walker.

Studebaker, center; and Tarr, end. Gann, n. cn.l. and guard tackle, are who arc making a fine showing and probably will 1iave a chance to show what they can do In the Tul'tne game. Lack Weight in Backfield.

At the backfleld the biggest problem to the coaching staff. While there will he plenty of veteran material, the weight of the combination may tie missing. heavy can.lldate Is trying for a hackfb'ld Stiibcr, hast will have real competition for his job with Hob Scannen the team of '24, who has returned to school Flamnnk Is the only fullback returning and he i.s a llttla light lor the job. However, there will be a splendid fight for halfback positions with Clark, Stuher and O'Sullivan trying for places, and with a number of promising siiphomfU'Cs ready ty show their wares. To meet the of Tulane and Nebraska.

Henry must a couple kickers ami a pass heaver to take flie place left open by the graduation (if Sammy Whiteman. Akso a lugger of the of Jackson, who i couhl pain In the pinch, must be i enjoy the tmc The major league record for total runs in one season is made by Babe Ruth In 1921, Last Fights. At hU I rhsSut. 111., und gehseffer, hb a draw, 10 4 gt. Paul, Tim In Cniirth The only new and different pipe tobacco in a generation Henry guards.

24 at Sept SO st Hehron Ort 22 Chester st Chester. Open Nov. 5. Wilber st Hehron Nov. 12.

Piiperlor Superior. Nov. 19 CloBd. BED Cl.tier». Neb.

Sept letter men a or more new have reported at Red high fall arhediile: Oft at Red Cloud. Oof, at Red Cloijd. Oct 15 "lay Center at Red Oft 22 -Superior at Superior Oct 29 I.ebatioB at Red Cloud. Nov, 5 Franklin at Franklin. Nov.

II. Alma at Red Cloud liulile it Rnek. The rcccntlv $50,000 fur English. uld Tttledo The vouth hamla arc said 'he iargekt one In organized a'l Sells Radio members uf the 1926 squad llhcrt Falls City: Rulaml lalte. City, Arthur Gartss, other letter man are Peru, Carttr.

Hehrun. Higgins, Htllar.l. Bijich- ard, Brumlson, Bunch F.Hls Dclzell, IN'ru lMruv, Hlam h.inl la Baih. Bethel. K.ins New men to make an Impression are Lawrence Maim.

irfulk Davenporl, K.n- neth G.ilnes, I41alr; Knap(), Liau'k: Koci ner. h. Young. Fort, DeWltt. Halt, Piaftsmouth; Rlgg' as, M.

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