( i
' '. ''" ' ..1. .' -,.r . '11'' '.Vjj j -t'iitt- - im. imu ii j . .V n.n. it 1 ' w
is;
t
;
f v
;
i
'1?
HARRIERS ARE
OUT FOR WIN
Scarlet and Cream Cross-Coun-try
Men Would Avenge
Kansas Victory.
HUSKER TRACK MEN
ENTER SECOND MEET
With a defeat of last year to
avenge, and a defeat at the hands
of the Sooners to make them more
determined, the Scarlet and Cream
harriers leave today over the Union
Pacific for Lawrence, Kas., where
they will meet the Jayhawker har
riers in the second dual meet of the
season. The cross country meet will
be held in the morning of the Home
coming game by request of the Kan
sas management instead of during
the football game.
Kansas cross-country men are al
ways of high caliber, and are con
sidered among the best of the valley.
This year they have two letter men.
Grady and Captain Pratt, along with
a new team of fair value. The Husk
er lineup also includes two letter
men, Captain Zimmerman and James
Lewis. The other four men, McCart
ney, Ross, Lawson and Hays have
shown speed in the tryouU while
only McCartney and Ross have been
in competition before. J. Lloyd Mc
Master, who has coached the harriers
for several years will accompany the
team.
The meet will be held in the morn
ing according to a telegram from
Athletic Director Allen. Temporary
bleachers across the track make it
impossible to finish the race between
halves of the game as has been the
custom in previous meets. The Kan
sas course will be difficult for the
Husker distance men because of the
steep hills over which the course fol
lows. Though the team will return
on the special, the men will leave at
10:45 this morning.
LARGE CROWDS SEE GAMES
Report Record Attendance at Grid
iron Clashes.
Four hundred and six thousand
people saw twelve of the import
ant football contests played last
Saturday. The largest crowds were
in the east and middle west, the Illinois-Michigan
game drawing the
largest crowd and the Army-Notre
Dame fray attracting nearly as
many.
The crowds at the games were:
Illinois-Michigan, 67,000.
Notre Dame-Army, 60,00.
Harvard-Holy Cross, 50,000.
Yale-Dartmouth, 45,000.
Penn U.-Columbia, 45,000.
Princeton-Navy, 25,000.
Nebraska-Colgate, 25,000.
Geo. Tech.-Penn State, 25,000.
W. & J.-Carnegie, 20,000.
Rutgers-Cornell, 20,000.
Syracuse-Boston Col., 14,000.
Quantico Marines-Georgetown
10,000.
In addition to the games listed,
there were several that drew crowds
of 10,000 and games on the Pacific
coast drew over 25,000.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P
Street announces the following
changes in rates: No time charge
at night on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday and no
time charge during Sunday day
time. Also we have reduced the
deposit to $5.00 cash. We will ap
preciate your continued patronage.
Motor Out Company, 1120 P St.,
B6819.
KANSANS ENLARGE
COACHING STAFF
Add Three Men in Anticipa
tion of Kansas-Nebraska
Grid Contest Saturday.
LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct 23. In
an effort to point the Jayhawker
squad for the battle with the Nebras
ka Cornhuskers Saturday, several
additions to the coaching staff were
announced by Coach George "Potsy"
Clark Monday morning. Dr. F. C.
Allen, director of athletics and head
coach of basketball, will be on the
field every day during the week and
freshman coach John Bunn will de
vote his entire time to assisting
coaches Clark and Karl Schlademan
with the varsity. The freshman sqttad
is in charge of Ted Schultx. Y. M. C.
A. secretary on the hill and a former
ail-American tackle selection from
Washington and Jefferson.
The innovation produced great
effects during the first two nights of
practice and the entire squad is now
hitting the stride that it should, and
is showing better form than ever dis
played this year in any of the pre
vious games.
Harold Burt, captain and fullback,
who has been crippled most of the
season, is in tip-top shape and his
work in line bucking looks like his
last year stride. Harold Zuber,
mountainous halfback, is running,
passing and kicking with equal facil
ity and will be a dangerous triple
threat man against the northern in
vaders. Gene Hart and Wilbur Starr, abo
halfbacks, are pulling some of the
best broken field running seen on
the local field in several years. Tues
day night in scrimage they left the
freshmen behind time after time for
the kind of gains that "Red" Grange
pulled off against Michigan.
Alex Hodges, at quarterback, has
been showing up well, and appear
ance of the entire squad indicates
a hard fight next Saturday.
Freshman Commission
Entertains Freshmen
The Freshman Commission .of the
University Y. W. C. A. will entertain
at a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. All
freshman women are invited to at
tend. A program will be given under
the direction of Miss Margaret Dun
lap, chairman of the entertainment
committee. The Hallowe'en idea will
be carried out in the decorations.
after every meal
QtaaM aaoatk ansf
teeth mm aids Ugesttea.
Relieve that over
eaten feellafl mmM acM
Its l--s-t-I-a-
satisfies tfc cravtef toe
sweets.
Wrlflleya Is iwklc
valse la the benefit
pleasure It prsvU
Stmltd in its ISuity
Form the Time-saving Habit Now
The use of the typewriter is a tremendous time-saving
help to anyone in any walk of life business or profession.
Use the handy Remington Portable for your themes.
Tyjpewrite your lecture notes and assignments. See how
quickly it lightens and lessens all your writing tasks.
The Remington Portable is easy to operate; light,
compact, and can be used anywhere. Full, tour-row key
board like the big machines, and many other big machine
features. Yet it fits in a case only four inches high.
Price, complete with case, f60. Easy payment terms if desired
ffiemifigtoit
Portable
In addition to the games already
I . i it. i-lUittlnM tntnnrtnnt
l-fj IuiIC "J i iiiviiit .a w---- mentioned me iunui ""r
Games Attract Fans This Weekend
Notre DamePrinceton and Other
A number of important football
games the outcomes of which are
bound to affect the determining of
conference and sectional champion
ships are on the schedule for this Sat
urday. Chief among them will be the
Notre Dame-Princeton game to be
played at Princeton. In last Satur
days game against the Army, Rocknes
eleven showed a brilliant brand ol
football and although they are handi
capped by the loss of Captain Walsh
at center, they will enter the Prince
ton game as favorites. Walsh suf
fered a broken bone in his hand, and
will be out of the game for three
weeks.
In the Missouri valley, interest is
centered around the Kansas Aggie
Missouri game to be played at Man
hattan. Both teams are undefeated
in the race for the Valley title, and
a great game is expected. Drake and
Oklahoma, the other two undefeated
valley members will play at Des
Moines. A great deal of interest is
also being manifested over the Kansas
U.-N'ebraska game at Lawrence, al
though the outcome will have no bear
ing on the championship.
In the Big Ten, Illinois is now the
reigning favorite with Chicago U.
looming up as the only undefeated
team besides the Zuppke squad. The
Illini will take things easy this week
playing De Paw in a home game. Chi
cago gets her real test this week in
Ohio State. Iowa and Minnesota are
scheduled for Iowa City, and Wiscon
sin and Michigan will fight it out on
the latter's field. Other members of
the conference have non-conference
opponents or are resting this week.
In the east, in addition to the
Princeton-Notre Dame game, Yale
will play Brown and Dartmouth will
play Harvard. It is estimated from
advance sales that a crowd of nearly
60,000 will witness the Harvard game.
On the Pacific coast, California meets
WANT ADS
Washington State, Stanford meets
HVin. and Nevada meets Southern
California. The Oregon Aggies will
play Washington U.
t will be worthy of mention if as
many close fought games are seen this
Saturday as there were last Saturday
in the east. Out of seven games of
major importance, 17 points was the
highest score made by any eleven,
and 10 points was the most advantage
that any team had over its opponent
Another notable fact is that the de
ciding points in all but two instances
were made in the last few minutes of
play. The scores were:
Princeton 17, Navy 14.
Rutgers 10, Cornell 0.
Pennsylvania 10, Columbia 7.
Yale 14, Dartmouth 14.
Notre Dame 13, Army 7.
Harvard 12, Holy Cross 6.
W. & J. 10, Carnegie Tech 0.
Walter Eckersall in his comments
on the various football teams has this
to say of Nebraska: "The Nebraska
eleven showed the proper spirit and
after defeats by Illinois and Oklahoma
came back strong and won from Col
gate. Associated Press resorts of the
Nebraska-Colgate game attributed Ne-
braskas success to the fine work done
by her line. They also gave Tryon of
Colgate a great deal of credit for his
lone touchdown against the Huskers.
Hobart at Colgate
Louisiana State at Auburn.
Centre vs. West Virginia at New
York.
Columbia at Williams.
Buckncll at Georgetown.
Alabama at Georgia Tech.
Fordham at Holy Cross.
Rutgers at Lehigh.
iMchigan Aggies at Northwestern.
Whitman at Oregon U.
Virginia U. at Pennsylvania.
Syracuse at Penn State.
Carnegie at Pittsburgh.
Texas A & M at Southern Method
ist. Florida at Texas.
Boston U. at West Point
W. Va. Wesleyan at Annapolis.
Lafayette at Washington and Jefferson.
Girls!
We can iv you ral tail
ored shingle that will make
them turn Green with nvr.
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
131 No. 13
for Leas'
S3
SMI Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"!
t n... tr Cor. 11th & O 'The Beit
iMMSasssBBsBavjasssa
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHII HUM""""""""""""" j
I Another Big Day of Savings j
At Gold's Great
1 EXPANSION I
I SALE
Established
-'IffiftodaK Bldg J37N.Wabqsh fly ..Chicago. ILL.
LOST De Molay sister pin,
gold mounting. B2406.
white
AWfiVP Hosirinp- the Lincoln Hotel
Ballroom isovemDer i, can manag
er of the Lincoln.
LOST A small brown leather purse.
Return to Nebraskan Business Office.
WANTED A couple to drive to
Kansas with me for the game. See
509 So. 18, Apt. 4.
PllltW'ififfittjp
"Nebraska" Belts
"Nebraska" Fobs
"New Stadium"
Spoons,
Paper Knives,
Letter Openers
$1.00 to $2.00
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12
Remember when you
RENT - A - NEW - FORD
(Equipped with Balloon Tirei.)
at the
Capital Auto Livery. Co.
B2696
there is no hour charge except Friday, Saturday and Sunday
alter b.uu A. m.
11th and Q St..
WE DELIVER
A Time Saver in Study Hours
Those questions about words, people, places, that arise so fre
quently in your reading, writing, study, and speech, are answered
instantly in the store of ready information in
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE
The est Abridged 'Dictionary astd Upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
Hundreds of new words like dactylogram, eUetnbta. jbcXjm:
Dimes such as Cabell, Hoovrr, Smuts: new Cuetteer entrtw
uch as Latvia, Vtmy, Monte AdameUo. Over 106X100
words; 1700 illustrations; 1256 pages; printed on Bibic
Paper.
far Im format n u tAe j!1
epctwm page U yov wttm lu paper.
a & C. MERR1AM CO., Springfield. Mms.
(join 0
Whether yon go fishin' or
buntin' for game, or Just
angling for a date, it's a
sure strike with a Sano-
den System car. Chummy
coapes, sociable sedana or
wide open touring can.
SAUNDERS
SYSTEM
239 North 11th St.
B1007
V
Upper Values
Lower Prices
Young Men's
Two -Pant Suits
$25 and $30
Here's a substantial example of which
we spoke last week. The "Style Plus
Value" idea. We know it's hard to be
lieve that you can buy suits with 2 pair of pants at
these prices, but you have to remember that shrewd
buying has a lot to do with it. We've certainly got
something to brag about this time.
Compare Values
SPEIERS
Tenth & O St. Lincoln, Nebr.
QUALITY CORNER
Exceptional Offerings in
Dreggg and
toils
These four lots offer high
ly exceptional opportunities
to save In the purchase of your win
; ter apparel.
Coats at....
of such rich ma-tM-lats
as Bolivia.
Stevana, Superlorana,
vplvysme; Sued Ine,
Vetera etc. many
lavishly trimmed with
beautiful fur collars,
bands and cuffs.
Coats at....
Dozens of warm,
smart, sjood-looklnn
Coats at this low
sale price Coats of
stvllsh Velours. Polo,
Polalre, Tweeds, etc.
w
m
ass. T, ' B
-fin ; Vj
V " r " :
EC' - -53
n
Dresses at..
15s
Striking; new Frocks
beautifully designed
from lovely Satin
Cantons. Canton
Crepes Brocaded
Faille, Polret and
other favorite mater
ials all unusual
values at this special
price.
1
DRESSES at
Dresses of lovely Can
tons. Satin Canton. Crepe
de Chine. Chenille, Trico
tine, Poiret, Poiretsheen.
Chiffon Velvet, etc. Capti
vating nwdeln of individu
ality and unusual style, at
a much ielow-value price.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
19
50
wffot SPORT HOSE
59
Thoie smart and wanted
Sport Hose of silk and
wool fancy striped effects
in (ray, black and tan mix
ture. all sites with
emi-fitted backs rein
forced heels and double
toea. The pair only
GOLD'S First Floor.
a
H
Unusual Values In Dressy mm4
Oxfords
Really extraordinary
values are these wom
en's and misses' new
Oxfords of black and
tan kids, calf, patent leathers.
etc. Latest styles with Cuban
or rubber-tipped low heels and
flexible welted soles. Sale price,
pair 4.95
Special Values in Misses' and Children's Shoes
ell solid leather School Shoes in black or Un calf lace styles with
sturdy soles at low sale prices.
Sizes 8 1-2
to 11 at ...
2.25
Sizes 11 1-2
to 2 at
2.50
-COLD'S Basement.
Corsets & Girdles at
Certainly a low sale price for well tailored, new
line Corsets and Girdle, of splendid material..
Included are 10 and 12 inch Girdles a. well a.
rT lonir, medium bust Cor.et. 4 new styles in all
of P'"k coutil and novelty cloth Corsets in
site. 22 to SO; Girdles in sites 25 to 34 all at
S GOLD S Third Floor.
00 I
Novelty Gauntlet
Gloves
Women's noveltr kid Gaunt
let Gloves with perforated
cuff., all sizes. griy with
brown and black with white
titrhinz.. al.o ail
black, gray, brown
GOLD'S First Floor.
2.50
Students' Fountain
Pens
Stlf-filline Fountain Pens in
three sizes and many style,
with rubber or metal barrels
with 14 carat sold QC.
points iJt.
GOLD'S First Floor.
Chamoisuede
Gauntlets
Women's washable Chamoi
suede novelty Gauntlet
GloVM with In. nsv
oroidered. esca Hoped
Mode, beaver, and
fray
cuffs.
1.50
GOLD'S First Floor.
Newest
Belt
$1
Styles
AU of the newest Belt. t.
t and 4 inch styles in black,
tan. red. Cray, sreen, brown,
patent, etc. plain and perfor
ated with metal or leather
1.00
GOLD'S First Floor.
Hardy Smith's Barber Shop
I It?s Sewing Week j
at the bio; Expansion Sale, bringing you scores of remark-
" f ble "I"18 ln new. faU nd winter Silks Wool Goods. Cottons, S
m Laces, Tnmmines. Notions. .Span no- K'nait.
do you receive important reductions on the purchase of these
new materials but in addition
McCall Printed Patterns Are Free f
this week when you buy fabrics for making at the same time.
GOLD'S Second Floor. 3
116 No. 13th St.
A Clean Turkish Toel For Every Customer
The student Prefer shopisiininnnniiiiniin-nn
