THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EXPECT VICTORY
FOR AMES TEAM
Cross-Cquntry Squad Chosen
to Win Annual Missouri
Valley Meet.
DRAKE STADIUM WILL
BE SCENE OF CONTEST
Ames, after a decisive victory over
Oklahoma and Drake in a triangular
meet, again rules as favorite to win
the annual Missouri Valley cross
country run to be held at Des Moines
next Saturday. More than a hun
dred runners will represent the nine
Valley schools and the smaller col
leges when they line up for the start
at the Drake stadium during the
Kansas-Drake game Saturday. It
will be ene of the biggest cross-country
meets ever held in the Valley.
Ames is noted for its distance run
ners and has won the annual harrier
classic fer many years. Captain Mc
Intyre, winner of the race last fall
at Kansas, is leading another strong
squad of distance men. Drake, win
ner of the dual with Grinnell, placed
second, and Oklahoma had to be con
tent with last even though Ruther
ford, the Sooner captain, won the
race, unnneu dj vinue 01 meir uc
feat over Minnesota, has a strong
team. Kansas Aggies have two vic
tories ts their credit this fall over the
Missouri and Kansas hill-and-dale
teams. In fact the K. S. A. C. shoHld
be able to give Ames the big race for
first.
Missouri It Stronp.
Though defeated by the Kansas
Aggie team, Missouri has some great
material for a strong team in Pitting
er, Paoge, and Edide. Missouri took
second place last fall with these three
runners in the lineup. Nebraska is
more or less of a doubtful quantity.
Oklahoma handed the Husker squad
a defeat the first meet of the sea
son but in the next race the Scarlet
and Cream aggregation easily defeat
ed Kansas. Washington U. has not
been heard of so far this fall.
James Lewis, Husker runner has
made the best individual time this
fall with a 26-minute, 2-second race
to his credit in the five miles. Lewis
has been slightly ill the past week ao
his chances in the classic Saturday
are doubtful. Kimport of the Kan
sas Aggie team has been winning his
races this fall with apparent ease.
The Oklahoma star, Rutherford, has
in winning first, so that the front
not as yet experienced any difficulty
positions will be hotly contested
throughout the race. Among the
first ten men to finish the meet last
fall, who are running again this sea
son, and the way they placed are:
Mclntyre, Ames, first; Bierbaum,
Ames, second; Zimmerman, Nebras
ka, seventh; Pittinger, Missouri,
tenth.
Ag Football Team
To Play Saturday
The Ag College football team
will play the American Business
College team of Omaha, Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock, on the
Agricultural College field. The
Ag team is coached by Rufus De
wits and is made up of men regis
tered in the College of Agricul
ture. Most of these men are not
of varsity caliber but are anxious
to get some athletic training. Sev
eral of the freshmen who are play
ing on the Ag team will go out for
varsity next year. The , Aggies
have won games from Cotner Col
lege and from the University of
Omaha, and lost one game to York
College, this season. Admission
to the game will be fifty cents.
Gridiron Encounters of Last Week
Result in Little Spilling of Dope
PRACTICE IS
MADE SECRET
Dawson Rules Even Reporters
from Football Workouts
until November 15.
Dr. R. J. Pool of the Botany de
partment lectured before the Girls
Friendly Society of Nebraska City
Thursday on "Life Among the High
Peaks of the Rocky Mountains." The
lecture was illustrated by colored
slides.
SQUAD IS FREE OF
SERIOUS INJURIES
Varsity football practice was de
clared absolutely secret by Head
Coach Fred Dawson Tuesday night
Newspaper men were among those
excluded from practice by the Corn
husker mentor. This rule will hold
good until after the Notre Dame
game, Nov. 15, according to the
coach.
The Huskers came out of the Mis
souri game last Saturday without any
serious injuries, although Captain Ed
Weir is at present carrying a bad
muscle bruise on his leg and Myers,
fullback, has been unable to take
part in the heavy work because of a
wrenched knee. Moslem and Collins
also have minor injuries but should
be in shape in a few days.
It is safe to assume that the Ne
braska coach will leave nothing un
turned in his preparation to meet
Knute Rockne's Irish at South Bend,
Nov. 15. It is for this reason that he
has declared practice absolutely se
cret until after the Notre Dame
game.
The fact that the Huskers have no
game to prepare lor tnis aaturaay,
and Notre Dame will be playing Wis
consin is taken as a reason by some
sport writers why the Huskers will be
the most feared opponents that the
Irish will have to meet this year.
Just what Rockne's policy will be
in preparing his team for the Ne
braska game, is not known, but on-i
thing is sure, the Notre Dame coach
is going to ase everything he has in
an attempt to stem the Husker tide.
The dope bucket must have been
hun high out of reach last Satur
day, for in only a few instances was
there any great amount of dope
spilled. Nebraska in winning from
Missouri by a 14 to 6 score, piled up
just enough lead to show the differ-
onm hotwppn themselves and the
conquerors of Chicago. Illini and the
famous "Red" Grange were true to
form and won from Iowa, while the
Michigan eleven, slnted to win over
the Minnesota Gophers, turned the
trick, 13 to 0.
The "Golden Bears" from Califor
nia U. mingled with the University
of Southern California eleven, and
after a magnificent battle, Andy
Smith's men came off 6 to 0 victors.
Notre Dame defeated Georgia Tech
in ti.e Irish homecoming game, 85
to 3. Coach Rockne, following his
usual custom started the game with
subs, and it was at this time that the
southern eleven scored. After the
Irish mentor had snt in his regu
lars the Georgia Tech team were
completely outplayed.
A number of close games were
nlaved in eastern football circles, two
of the hardest contests being between
Pitt and Syracuse, and Yale and Ar
my. Both games ended in 7 to 7
ties. Pennsylvania continued with
a clean slate by winning irom L.a-
fayette 6 to 3. Pcnn and Rutgers
are now the only important eastern
teams which have not suffered a de
feat or a tie game, so far this sea
son.
The defeat of the strong Mar
quette eleven on its own field by
Creighton "Hilltoppers" by a decis
ive 21 to 7 score, brands the Creigh
ton team as strong contenders for
championship honors in thoir confer
ence. Earlier in the season Mar
quette defeated Navy 21 to 3.
Results of important contests
played Saturday were:
Nebraska, 14; Missouri, 6.
Ames, 21;. Kansas Aggies, 0. .
W. & J., 18; Detroit, 6.
K. U., 48; Washington, 0.
Ohio Stnte, 7; Wooster, 7.
Grinnel, 6; Coe, 0.
Notre Dame, 84; Georgia Tech, 8
Illinois, 36; Iowa, 0.
Creighton, 21; Marquette, 7.
Chicago, 19; Purdue, 6.
Michigan, 18; Minnesota, 0.
Oklahoma Aggies, 6; Oklahoma, 0,
Vanderbilt, 13; Alabama Poly, 0.
Oregon U., 7; Washington, 8.
Colgate, 42; Providence, 0.
Penn U., 6; Lafayette, 3.
Williams, 12; Union, 6.
Lehigh, 5; Mulenburg, 0.
Cornell, 14; Columbia, 0.
Harvard, 13; Boston U., 0.
Rutgers, 80; Franklin and Mar
shall, 6.
Dartmouth, 10; Brown, 8.
Army, 7; Yale, 7.
Penn State, 6; Navy, 0.
Pitt, 7; Syracuse, 7.
Princeton, 12; Swarthmore, I.
November 3rd and 10th
Good days on which to start a commercial training couris in
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
"Whin Buslnsss la tauiht in a Business War."
Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by
American Association of Vocational Schools.
THOMAS A. BLAKESLEE, Ph. B, A. M, President
Corner O A lth 8ts. Lincoln, Nek.
WANT ADS
LOST In Room 302 S. S., Tuesday
morning, small leather notebook
containing printed Farming notes.
Typewritten notes for School of
Agriculture classes. Finder please
return to Nebraskan office.
STUDENTS First-class evening and
Sunday dinners, $3.00 weekly.
432 So. 13.
LOST Pershing Rifle pin Saturday
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS The
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