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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN i DRILL VARSITY FOR OFFENSE Work Hard to Prepare for Show-Mo Boy Who Beat Chicago University. LOCKE DEVELOPING AS A TRI PLE-TH REAT MAN Coaches were drilling the Varsity ' Una Monday evening to develop more consistent defense and a better offence than were shown in the Kan as game. With the combination of Locke and Mlelenz, halfbacks, Ristine, fullback, and Kamm, quarterback, working against it, the Varsity had hard sled ding to stop the drives. One touch down was scored against the regu lars. Locke also had great success in passing to his team mates. Locke, the speed kihg, is now developing into an excellent triple-threat man. He can kick, pass or carry the ball, with equal facility. Ristine plugged the Varsity line for several good gains and Mielenz added yardage off-tackle. Dover, end, and Kamm were on the receiv ing end of most of the passes. Bloodgood was not at practice Monday evening. He was said to be slightly ill. Bronson was playing quarterback with the regulars Schols. tackle, was in at tackle la place of Captain Ed Weir, who is hampered by a muscle bruise. Oa offence, the Varsity also had great success. Rhodes got away for several long runs. Hard work will be the program every night this week. Missouri, un defeated so far this season, and vie tor over Chicago University by a convincing margin, is all set to take the Valley title. Unless Nebraska beats the Tigers there seems to be every possibility that the Tigers will realize their ambition. Missouri is said to have a heavy line and a fast backfield. Missouri teams in the past few years have aot ranked high in the Valley but ap parently the show-me boys are at last coming into their own. AUDITORIUM BUSY PLACE Republicans Have It Cornered for Thursday, Saturday and Monday. The Lincoln auditorium will be a busy political center in the closing days or nights of the campaign. The republicans have it for the night of Thursday, October 30; Saturday, No vember 1 and Monday, November 3. Rayjvond Robins will hold the cen ter of the stage on Thursday night. Ex-Governor Davis of Idaho, will be the headliner Saturday night while United States Senator Howell and Adam McMullen, republican nominee for governor will hold a meeting on the night before election. The Davis address and those by Senator Howell and Mr. McMullen will be broadcast. The Roosevelt Republican club of Nebraska secured Raymond Robins to deliver the oration commemorat ing the sixty-sixth anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Robins spoke before a big gathering at Broken Bow on Friday night and at Norfolk on Saturday night. The republican state committee announces that Ex-Congressman James W. Good of Iowa, will speak at North Platte, Thursday night. Former Governor Lowden of Illinois, will speak at Hastings, Friday night. Congressman Good served for twelve years on the appropriations committee, holding the chairmanship during the last two years of the Wil son administration. With Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, he shares the honor of having written the budget bill. As chairman of the appropriations committee he was in strumental in reducing estimates un der the Wilson administration by $4, 163,000,000. He remained under the Harding administration long enough te draft a new budget bill and to in arf; its enactment. R. H. Thorpe, republican nominee f er congress, will speak with Ex-Governor Davis Saturday night Lan caster county candidates will be on the platform at both the Saturday ami Monday night meetings. Fordyce Speaks At Central City "Adapting Education to the Indi vidual" was the subject of a lecture by Dr. Charles Fordyce of the Teach er College to teachers of Central City Thursday evening, f releasor Fordyce gave the standardization test to pupils of the public schools Caere Friday. He also lectured Sat urday morning to the teachers on the e scientific tests in teaching and ea school administration. Freshmen Participate In Armistice Program Presentation of University, regi wtental and national colors to fresh mibwl, ins ota of allegiance te the flag, and awarding decorations to the winning company of the compet last yr, is the program for the Unrver- a.'iy sRilitary unit for Armistice Day, I(TOTeTaHr 1L The regiment will al so frtir":pte In Uie regular Armis- HIGH SCHOOL GAMES THIN OUT WINNERS Nine Undefeated Teams On Losing End of Last Week's Higli School Scores. The field of candidates in the race for the 1924 Nebraska interscholas- tic football title was diminished by nine teams last week when nine Cornhusker interscholastio elevens lowered their colors in defeat for the first time this season. The nine teams sustaining first re verses of the season were Neligh, Hastings, Curtis Aggies, Nelson Adams, Blair, West Point, Benkle man and Scottsbluff. Available records show that thir teen teams all-victorious in Nebras ka competition this fall. The thirteen in question are Lincoln, Omaha Tech Omaha South, Fremont, Fairfield Wilber, Pawnee City, Cambridge, Crawford, Bayard, South Sioux City, Pender and Wakefield. Four addi tional teams have not been defeated but have suffered tie scores Ansley, Lexington, Hartington and Verdigre, Sidney Was Swamped. Sidney, another team included in the undefeated list last week, should have been removed from considers' tion. The Sidney team tangled with North Platte and the report broad cast was that Sidney had won by a 69 to 0 margin, when, as a matter of fact, North Platte smothered the Sid ney gridsters by the lop-sided score. Outstanding victories of the week were Stanton's win over Neligh, Crawford's triumph over Sheridan, Wyo., North Platte's victory at Scottsbluff, Fairfield's win from Nelson and Kearneys victory over Hastings high. Following a string of twenty-two successive victories, Neligh high finally dipped its colors, bowing to Stanton, 10 to 0. The Neligh backs found the Stanton line invincible, while Martin's touchdown and Alder man's 351 yard field goal accounted for the Stanton victory. Crawford's Win Impressive. Crawford's decisive victory over Sheridan, Wyo., stamps the north western Nebraskans as eligible for serious consideration when it comes time to award the 1924 title. Craw ford won by a 32 to 0 margin. Sheri dan high has been Wyoming state champion the past two seasons and advices from the Cowboy state list Sheridan as one of the leading con tenders for the 1924 title. Sheridan was the only team to defeat Craw ford last year. North Platte won a one-sided con test from Scottsblaff, 41 to 13. Kear Fashionably v V Jr : r This kas caused the great change in the appearance of men's hair YOU cannot go into a classroom, or a club, or a fraternity house, without no ticing it Somehow, college men have found a way to make the hair, the most conspicuous part of the appearance, look just as they want it to look f s.11 times. It was not always so. Before Stacomb was intro duced, they tried countless methods to make their hair lie smoothly and stay that way from old-fashioned po mades, which only matted the hair and made it greasy, to plain water, which kept it in place an hour at the most and IILLf frv 0 JrS ney eliminated Hastings when Coach Eberhardt's proteges won a 14 to 1 decision. l Fairfield high continued undefeat ed in its section by handing Nelson its first defeat of the season. . The fairfield victory was accomplished on the Nelson gridiron. Coach Wary's youngsters came from behind a 7-0 score to win the game, 18 to 7. The Fairfield team opened up in the clos ing period and Culver went across for the first touchdown and with twenty seconds left to play Congrove scored the winning touchdown. Wilber Eliminates Adams. Wilber hieh. undefeated for two seasons, eliminated Adams irom mo race, 28 to 9. Fremont handed West Point its first reverse, 27 to 7. Mc Cook eliminated the Curtis Aggies, 6 to 0, and Tekamah won from Blair 19 to 0. Imperial turned back Ben kleman, 7 to 6. Cambridge kept its slate clean by romping over Minden, 32 to 0, and Pawnee City smothered Auburn, 53 to 0. South Sioux City won from New castle, 28 to 0, and Pender nosed out ahead of Rosalie, 7 to 0. Lincoln outclassed Beatrice, 20 to 0. The Beatrice team furnished stiff opposition during the first three pe riods. but weakened in the final quarter. Omaha Tech was idle, while South Omaha played a scoreless tie with Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs. Creighton Trim Central. Creighton Prep kicked in with surprise Saturday when the Bluejays defeated Omaha Central, 13 to 0. Lexineton continues to travel at fast pace in central Nebraska, de feating Broken Bow by a touchdown last Friday. Ansley romped over Ord, 32 to 0. Central City beat Grand Island, 20 to 7. Sargent won from Arcadia, 21 to 0. Falls City and Peru Prep f.tught scoreless battle on the Richardson county gridiron. Allen and Lnr.rel also strueeled without a score. York walked over Geneva, 41 to 7, and Norfolk swamped Columbus, 40 to 0. Beaver City ran away from Oxford 57 to 0. and Morrill beat Gering, 31 to 0. Alliance and Sidney played to a 14-14 tie. Sutton Trounces Clay Center. Sutton ran over Clay Center, 47 to 0, and O'Neill trimmed Butte, 56 to 0. Rufe Dewitz' Aggies lost their first game of the season when Ash land copped the heavy end of a 6 to 0 score. Havelock defeated Nebraska City, 14 to 6; Wahoo won from David City, 10 to 7, and Chester beat Hebron, 6 to 0. Crete trimmed Friend, 31 to 13; Fairbury beat Tecumseh and Big Springs trimmed Wauneta. Nebraska teams didn't do so well outside the state last week. Winner, smooth hair then left it drier and more brittle than ever. Small won der that they greeted Stacomb with such instant enthusiasm ! Here at last was something that would make the hair stay in place without harming it or making it sticky and unnatural-looking. Today the great change which Stacomb has brought about is no ticed everywhere. Men whose hair used to be out of place an hour after being brushed, men whose other wise correct appearance used to be spoiled by hair that was hopelessly unkempt- today they keep their hair constantly in perfect order. Use Staoomb tomorrow morning and look your best mil day. A deli cate, invisible cream. N cm-staining and non-greasy. In jars and tubes, at all drug and department stores. KEEPS THB HAia IN PLACB S. D., won from Ainsworth, 14 to and Wsshington, Kas., beat Wymoro 14 to 7, but Alma swamped Agra, Kas., 25 to 0. Seavy Addresses Engineers' Class Dean W. A. Seavy of the College of Law addressed Prof. C. E. Mick ey's senior civil engineering class in contracts at 10 o'clock Monday. Dean Seavy traced the development of law from antiquity and discussed the di visions of law in the United States American law, he said, is derived en tirely from English law. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Varsity football men will not dine until 8 o'clock each evening. New giant flood lights have been installed on the field which will enable them to practice after dark. The Nehawka drilling by the Amerado Oil Co., of Tulsa, Okla., may be stopped. The drill has struck some rocks older than any known to have produced oil. Dr. D. B. Park, '16, of Roc Springs, Wyo., visited the University last week. He recently returned from Austria where he has been studying medicine. G. W. Rosenlof of the Teachers College was an institute speaker at Ainsworth Thursday and Friday. Leon H. Snyder, '15, attorney of Colorado Springs, Colo., was a guest of the University last week. TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pro- serve the present for the future." Adv. pillilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP lV I i V a, Vi, Teachers College Defeats Cathedral Teachers college chalked up a football victory last Friday when Coach Vic Toft's youngsters defeat ed Cathedral, 13 to 10. Bacon of Temple scored in the first half which ended with the count 7 to 7. In the third quarter Cathe dral dropkicked a goal and took the lead. In the last period, Boulter, Tern- plo high fullback, caught a pass for thirty-yard gain and drove over for touchdown on the following play. Teachers college will play at Elm- wood this week. WANT ADS LOST Shell rimmed glasses be tween Social Science and Bessey Hall about 2 P. M. Friday. Call B1606. ANYONE desiring the Lincoln Hotel ballroom November 1, call manag er of the Lincoln. LOST Gold pencil marked H. Cochrane. Reward. F2606. ROOMS FOR RENT Steam-heated, newly furnished rooms for Uni. girls. 2 blocks from campus, 511 North 16th. . Send it to VARSITY Cleaners & Dyers ROY WYTHERS, Mgr.. B3367. The Popularity Contest Is Going Great IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Forty Dollars means a lot Forty dollars means more than ever this fall at this store. With it, you can now buy the clothes known everywhere for their correct cut Society Brand. A richer selection of fine fabrics too, than you ever thought pos sible for so low a price. A value we're proud to offer. Others up to $75 R f Cr If y ELI SHIRE, President E5" irmiirii tf-Tii COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS Gil Iheco wtrft College men VarsilySlickers Sport Coats (YELLOW ON OUVIj AJ TOWER OO. BOSTON iwl A 9 a JrtttrfgCnrai EWYDRK COSTUME CO dak Bld$J37N.Wabash Av ..Chicago. 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