The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
.FROSH FOOTBALL MEN
ARE A HUSKY BUNCH
MORE THAN so IN SUITS
HEAVY SCHEDULE is BEING
WORKED OUT.

Freshmen football practice has
started at the University of Idaho.
Material for the first year eleven is
the best in the history of the insti-
tuition with more than so husky
"trosh' in suits Coach David Nc
MILAN is being assisted by Prof R.
=. Neidig, line coach. A heavy sched-
ule Is being worked out and the
athletic department plans on putting
out the most successful Idaho fresh
man team
Outstanding in the material are
Noah Hays, 100 pound Lapwai Indian
and backfield man, "Otz" Neuman of
Twin Falls and Charles Hausen of
Rupert, the high school football SEN
satlons in southern Idaho for the past
tour years; Maurice Clyne, a. center
who halls from New Jersey, and Herb
Keller of Occur d'Alene, former cap
tam OF the University of Washington
"Frosh"
For llnesmen Assistant Coach Neidig
mas Francis Dunaway of Lewiston,
Naterlln of Oregon City, Oregon,
Walter Culp of Coeur d'Alene, Bert
Iardle of Occur d'Alene, and Glenn
" altman of Kellogg Dunaway.
Naterlln, and Tardie are linesmen
ABOVE the 100 pound mark and the
otners will average up well above It's. |
IN anticipation Of the development
OF OF sensationally capable team
Ihomas Kelley, director of athletics,
ana Fred Graf, graduate manager,
nope to arrange hard schedule for
me 1925 eleven. The tentative fresh
nan schedule follows:
September 28-Moscow High school
1T Moscow.
October 8-Lewiston High school at
Moscow. O'- '''
October 15-Cheney Normal school
It Moscow.
October 29-North Central High
chool at Moscow.
November 12-Lewis and Clark .
ilgh school at Spokane.
In addition Graduate Manager +
1raf hopes to arrange two games !
With the w. S. C. freshmen. one at :
1oscow and the other at Pullman. a
anne with the Oregon Agricultural !
ollege yearlings at Corvallis, Ore $
on, and southern Idaho tour.
Assistant Coach Neidig is professor \
agricultural chemistry. He was +
n all-lowa tackle in '08 and 'O9 when v
e played for Cornell college. At one t
me he was assistant line coach at i
ne Iowa State college and he has a
ad number of years coaching ex- a
erience. =
Among the freshmen who turned i
Ut today for preliminary work in
fundamentals were: a
Noah Hays, Lapwai; CLAYTON Ca \
~, Nampa; Crozier and Haver Culp. I
oeur dAlene; Walter Dart, Palouse. \
ASH, 'BulP' Disney, Rupert; Robert S
ouglas, Hollister; Francis Dunaday.
evasion; Lynn Kelly, Winchester;
oward Reamer, Lewiston; Milton {
vans, Meridian; Clarence Fales. l
oodng; Charles Hausen, Rupert:
ofrls Hubbel, Couer d'Alene; Frank
arshlsnlk, Burley; Maurice Kline.
srsey City, N. j., Harold Lenhard,
-oscoW; Jerald Meek, Preston; Bud
-etcalf, Potlatch; l.. Mcmillan, St.
aries; Hoyt McNitt, Rupert; An s.
'ew Naterlin, Oregon City, Oregon; a
scar Neuman, Twin Falls; Wilmer O.
soorne, Twin Falls; Roy Otness, D
,oscow; Ernest Patch, Payette; John f
latt, Caldwell; John Reed, Idaho ct
alls; Thone Roos, Idaho Falls; Lyle nj
apper, Richfield; Bert Tardie, Coeur
,Alene; Harold Wallace, Wallace; re
Tenn T. Waltman, Kellogg; George S
aIker Wallace; ]. J. Mcmillan and h
j. Mcmillan, Occur d'Alene; Herb uI
eIler, Occur d'Alene; William Boyer, b,
lldesac; Syb Kleffner, Twin Falls; m
erbert Pollard, Burley; Wayne HUI Of
son, Gooding; Stanley Siegfrus, Of
ut Lake; Earl Witteborg, Caldwell;
rthur Hardin, Pomeroy, Washing te
n; Paul Bieler, Twin Falls; Cline te
1eiley, Twin Falls; and Harvey
nristy, Auburn, Wash. fe