THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
m , - " " - -
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
The Unl. Home of
Light Lunchet
Soft Drinks
Freh Home Made Candles
You get service, quality and
quantity.
Come and tee us Cor. 14 & O
Florists,
era
B-Z7TJ
1042 O ST.
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARDMDW
2 for 25C COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUKTT. PCABODV CO.. Inc..
PARKER'S
Press the button
Self Filling PENS
PILLER'S
RESCR1PTION
HARMACY
Cor. 16th & 0 Sts. Phone B4423
Divorce
Yourself
From Soiled and
Wrinkled Garments
Thro' the court of
KHGI3V
Cleaning & Dyeing
SEEPAGE
10 Years of Leadership
EXTRACTS FROM DAILY KANSAN
Good seats for the Kansas-Nebraska
game are growing scarce. Tickets
went on sale Monday morntug, but
already reservations for about hall'
the seats had been made. Letters
and money have been pouring into the
office of W. O. Hamilton, manager of
athletics, from all parts of the country,
for reserved seats at the great game.
Probably more seats than ever before
at this stage of ticket selling, have
been ordered.
Nebraska has seven hundred seats
reserved in the center section of the
bleachers of the south side and prac
tically all of the best seats remaining
on that side have now been applied
for. Altogether about 5.000 seats
have been sold.
The seats slowest to go are those
reserved for the Kansas rooters.
"The men must realize that it is up
to them to get their tickets immedi
ately," said Coach Hamilton this morn
ing. "We will hold the seats until
Wednesday morning, but we cannot
afford to keep them any longer and,
consequently, all Kansas supporters
should make their reservations at
once."
There are still some one thousand
box seats for sale and the old grand
stand will be used, there being about
eight hundred seats there. Besides
these, only about three thousand seats
remain. Under such circumstances
everything seems to point to one of
the best attended football games ever
seen on McCook Field.
GET A
Rooters' Hat
to wear to KANSAS
SO Cents
ARMSTRONG'S
W. H. Martin, D. O. 5.
Professional Optometrist
15 Years' Experience
Late special college and clinic
training.
Glasses I furnish are the best,
most becoming and most satis
factory that the highest optical
skill can provide. Endorsed by
hundreds of happy patrons.
Charges entirely reasonable.
Tests and advice free. Tou are
not obligated In the least if you
come here.
Office hours, 9 a, m. to 6 p. m.,
and evenings by appointment.
Phone L 9156. 1339 O Street
Over Weinberg's
History You Should Know First
Game With Nebraska
The University of Kansas football
team played its first game with Ne
braska in November, 1892, at Lincoln,
winning by the score of 12 to 0.
According to the sport writers of
that day it was a good game because
both teams were "in a good humor
and there was no slugging." Follow
ing is a brief account of the first en
counter taken from the University
publication, known as the Students
Journal, dated November 17, 1892:
'The K. S. U. team played their
second game of the Inter-State League
series with the Nebraska State Unl
versity eleven at Lincoln, Nebraska
last Saturday, and as usual, came off
victorious but it was undoubtedly
the hardest tussle our team has had
this year.
"It was a most disagreeable day for
a game. A high wind, in fact almost
a gale, whistled across the broad
prairies of Nebraska, bearing with it
clouds of dust which nearly blinded
both the Dlavers and spectators. The
grounds were in a bad condition.
"The Nebraska team being on the
home gTound was the favorite, and
naturally the scarlet and cream colors
and the college yells of Nebraska were
more conspicuous than the Crimson
and Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.
cry of the Kansas eleven.
"Over on the east side of the field
a delegation from Doane College had
taken their stand and the way they
yelled for Kansas indicated that they
had an old grudge against the Ne-
braskans.
"The game was very exciting there
was no slugging and both teams were
in a good humor from start to finish.
Elaborate plans are on foot for the
week's campaign for Kansas spirit
Impromptu rallies are voluntarily In
order and two monster rallies Friday
in the gym are expected to fill the
traditional Jayhawk with a deter
mination to avenge the ancient de
feats inflicted by the sturdy Corn-
husker from the north.
Coach Beau Olcott will make his
first appearance before the student
body at the evening rally In the gym
Friday night. In as much as the
Kansas mentor has been "steering
clear" of the football enthusiasts, so
far this season, many are of the opin
ion that the big coach will give out
some "heart to heart" news auoui nis
ideas concerning the situation at K.
U. when he faces the rooters Friday
night.
Two hours in the morning, from
10:30 to 12:30 will be devoted to the
rally. Cheerleader Joe Gaitskill is
planning to seat the members of the
team on the platform. "Mac" and his
loyal band will be there in full force
to furnish the music and the speech-
making will be started by Uncle
Jimmy Green's "bunch." Chancellor
Frank Strong, Coach W. O. Hamilton
and Captain Tony James are scheduled
to talk to the students. After the
celebration in the gym the crowd will
gather on the east side of Fraser Hall
where corn stalks will be provided
for the snake dance and bon fire.
The evening rally will start as soon
after 7 o'clock as possible on account
of the Senior-Alumni smoker down
town afterwards. The band will be
assisted with the musical end of the
program by the Men's Glee Club. It
is not yet known for certain that the
Nebraska Glee Club will be here to
compete that night with the Crimson
and Blue songsters for musical honors
The evening rally in the gymnasium
will be over by 8:30 after which
parade will traverse the down town
district.
The Glorious Game
And now the gridiron fans convene
To watch the gory fray,
And shriek and whoop with savage
glee
At every murderous play.
I saw a behemoth fullback charge
Adown a tortuous path
Full sixty yards, a goodly deed,
Until he met, alack.
A mastadon who grasped his ear
And threw him on his back.
Six comrades of the mastadon,
Their corked soles flashing fire,
Rlnght swiftly speeded to the spot
And in excess of ire.
Fell straightway on the lucklesswlght
And stamped him in the mire.
They dug him out, the band tuned up
To celebrate the crime.
The crowd arose and screamed with
Joy;
The umpire shouted "time"
Until another fullback came
Oh, 'twas a scene sublime.
The game went on, the crowd was
pleased
And thus concludes my lay.
The corpse? Oh, he was penalized
Ten yards for offside play.
Daily Kansan.
Seniors Notice
We Have Been Given The Order by Committee. Please Order
As Soon as Possible.
CO-OP BOOK STOGiE
A. H. PEDEN
318 North Eleventh
Phone L-4610
i vsassag --r---
Y., A ' ) I
e
: O
i
FF fnrn hike in the woods or lUSt
iovJnor n Innf in vour room anvwhei
you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind
of company.
v
The loneer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more
v you appreciate its fine marine, sturdy shape and style,
and warm, companionable comfort It's the sweater
you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your
fondeit possession. All stylet, all weights, all prices.
See them at your local dealer
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
FOR 8ALE AT
Susie was amusing herself sliding
down one end of the bath tub. Her
mother was fearful that she might
hurt herself and told her so. The
child replied. "Why, " mother, this
water is soft how could I hurt my
self In soft water?" Ex.
J
CLOTHES 4THCY FIT
!
