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AGGIES MEET HUSKERS IN
SCORELESS GRID BATTLE
(Continued from. Tug On.)
85 yard line. The nontinsr botran im- .tense action.
mediately and an exchange of boots
Cave the Buskers the ball on the Am
ines 47 yard line, rrennell made a
two yard Rain In two plunpos at left
tackle, and on the next play tried a
pas which, was intercepted by Cap
tain WcCoc of the Afrtries on hi own
44 yard line.
Several plays left the ball on that
spot and Cochrane punted out of
bounds on Nebraska's 46 yard line.
Cains by Mandery and Hecht were
Soon after the start,
Cochrane caught the Hunkers nap
ping when he ran from punt forma
tion for a (rain of 16 yards Later be
punted out of bounds on Nebraska's
18 yard line, and when Weir punted
returned ten yards to ms own u .u ,
line.
Shaner caught this same Cochrane
when he attempted to pass and threw
him for a loss of ten yards. A moment
later Kansas was penalized 15 yards
for holdir.fr, and they had the ball
not enough to make the first down, Ion their own 85 yard line. Nebraska
and AVeir punted over the Kansas made a brea wnen low.
poal line. Cochrane punted right ! was blocked, ffivinsr the Huskers the
back, putting the ball on the 44 yard
line.
Here the Huskers again tried a
pass hut it was incomplete. Afrnin,
ball on the Aggie 48 yfird line.
Weir's runt over the Aggie goal
line gave the Wildcats the ball on
their 20 yard line, and they pushed
rresnell dropped back and flun, the i the ball to the fifty yard line with
ball to Mandery who dropped it.
Another duel of punts gave Nebraska
the ball on the Aggie 31 yard line.
Huskers Fail To Score
Rhodes was shoved into the lineup
for Hecht and Fleck replaced rricc at
left end for the Aggies. Avard Man
dery put the ball within scoring dis
tance when, on a criss-cross play, he
line nlunsrcs. The last three minutes
of play were desperately battled on
both sides.
chison
Scholz . ,
Stiner, Molzen
The lineups:
Nebraska
Sprague, Sha
ner
E. Weir
Raish, Wostou-
gained eleven more yards, stopping l-i Trn
.v. o t.h Wostoupal, Hut
on ine jvie yitru imc. iicpulu
hit the center and Rhodes' pass was
incomplete. Mandery failed to kick
on the atempted field goal.
A Husker pass late in the first
quarter was intercepted by Holsinger
who a moment later went off tackle
for a gain of eleven yards. The Ag
gies had the ball on the Nebraska 46
yard line as the period ended.
AdTantage Goes To Best Punter
Ac the beginning of the second
quarter, Raish, who had been hurt,
was replaced by Wostoupal and then
Hutchison went in at center. The
second period was a repetition of the
first neither team being able to
It was a case of the best punt-
pos.
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Kas.Ag.
Randels
Ballard
Brion
Tombaugh
McGee
Pearson
Price, Fleck
Cochrane
Wolsinger
Wilson, Hask
rtrd Feather
FACULTY ATTEND
KANSAS MEETING
Representative! of Collet of Engi
neering Co to Manhattan
For Conference
A large group of the faculty mem
bers in the College of Engineering at
tended the meeting of the Kansas-
Nebraska section of the Society for
Promotion of Engineering Educa
tion at Manhattan, Kansas, November
14 and 15. Dean Ferguson presid
ed at the meeting and several others
appeared on the program.
A report on the study of admis
sions and eliminations of engineering
students was led by Prof. George R.
Chathurn. Prof. O. W. Sjorgen
represented Nebraska in the discus
sion of the teaching presonell. Prof.
O. E. Edison took part in the Satur
day morning program, a study of en
gineering graduates and former
students.
The members of the faculty who
attended the meeting were: O. W.
Sjorgen, Dean Ferguson, George
Chathurn, Edwin A. Grone, Henvy J.
Kesner, William J. Runnalls, H. G.
Doming, Harry L. Decker, C. A.
Sjorgen, Don H. Young, George J.
Johns, Lloyd A. Rader, O. E. Edison,
Harvey S. Kinney, Ferris W Norris,
Joe Smay, and Robert A. Cushman.
The trip was made by automobile on
Friday morning.
gain.
er having the advantage. With the
wind at their bpeks the Aggies took
the advantage but were unable to
trn it into a score.
After several boots the ball came
to a rest on the Nebraska 43 yard
line, in the Aggie' possession. Kan
sas was penalized for holding, which
put them back in their own territory
but Cochrane punted over the Ne
braska goal line.
Getting the ball on a punt, the
home-town boys tried a pass on Ne
braska's 48 yard line. Hutchison in
tercepted it. Mandery lost five yards
and Rhodes plunged for 9, but Weir
was forced to punt to Kansas 25 yard
line. Cochrane's punt went 65 yards
and bounced over the goal line. It
was Nebraska's hall on its own 19
yard line as the half ended.
Both Teams Weak on Passes
Dailey went in for Presnell at the
start of the second half. Soon after
the start an Aggie punt rolled to the
Nebraska one foot line and Weir,
standing behind his own goal posts,
punted to his own 27 yard line. Ag
gies opened up and tried a trio of
passes. The first was incomplete,
the second was complete for a loss of
one yard and the third was intercep
ted by Dailey.
J. Weir, Lee
Brown
Presnell, Daily
A. Mandery
Hecht, Rhodes
The officials: Referee, Denney;
umpire, Yuill; headlinesman, Reilly.
The statistics of the game: .
First downs, Kansas Aggies 4 ; 'Ne
braska 5. Yards from scrimmage!
Kansas Aggies 86; Nebraska 97.
Forward passes: Kansas Aggies,
completed one for one yard loss. In
complete 2, Nebraska, completed
none, incompleted seven, intercepted
three.
Punts: Kansas Aggies 14 for aver
age 40 yards; Nebraska 14 for aver
age of 87 yards. Punts returned,
Kansas Aggies one for ten yards;
Nebraska one for five yards.
Penalties: 60 yards and 17 yards
distance of incompleted pass when
Aggie man interfered; Nebraska 20
yards. Fumbles, Nebraska one.
An annual ice carnival is held dur
ing February at the University of
Wisconsin.
Olympic Established As
Nebraska iraaiuon
(Continued from Pag One.)
ior class were named to consider the
matter. After mtmy conference
jiith Dr. Condra a i outline for th
Olympics) organization was agreed
upon.
There were to be competitions in
organized field events between rep
resentatives of each class, added to
which was a free for all battle to
wind up the exercises. It is of par
ticular interest to note that the stu
dents were not in favor of the rough
er events that the faculty suggested.
Chancellor Avery showed a fremd-
ly attitude, saying he was not afraid
of anyone being hurt.
This made the first Olympics con
test a much rougher one than w-as
ever held since, according to nr.
Condra. who has never missed one.
In the first few years of its eri.xt-
ence everything was allowed in the
free for all battles but the strangle
hold, kicking and slugging. No man
was allowed 'to leave the field until
the battle was declared finished, and
those who tried to leave by sly meth
ods were pushed back by the upper
classmen. As soon as the annual struggle
between the two classes was on a per
manent basis Dr. Condra esked for
suceestions in naming the contest.
To the late Dr. Besscy goes the honor
of proposing the name Olympics,
wWli h nrobahlv associated with the
ancient Greek contests, of the same
name.
For the first few years after their
origin the Olympics were held under
v.. ;M..iAn t committee of the
juniors and seniors. Dala McDonald,
11, now an officer in tne army, wb
the firot chairman in charge of the
contests. Later the Innocents so
ciety was given charge, and they have
kept it every since.
The Olympics gave a great impet
tus to outdoor track and field events.
Cross-country runs and field sports
were regular features of the con-
ft. Bovine was a regular event,
was first seen on this campus as a
number in the Olympics day program.
The Olympics have created a finer
University spirit, thinks Dr. Condra.
The old practice of hazing freshmen
has been discarded, and now they
are welcomed with open arms. No
other event can offer the opportun
ity to get the whole class together
as this one docs. It is an organized
fight and there is no rowdyism. New
acquaintances are developed this
way, when all students are on an
equal footing.
Green caps began to appear soon
after the Olympics became an estab
lished tradition. Dale Boyle, Alvo,
banker at McCook, and then a senior
was the leader of a group instrumen
tal in securing this tradition for the
campus. Today'it has become well
established and very few have mis-
...j..tAwl ( rthwts and purposes.
Uliuv i in"" -
No other means could hav been
found of unifying the members oi
the freshmen class. It relation to
the Olympics is very close in that the
freshmen have the right to discard
their caps after the contest if they
win. This is almost always the case.
However, last year the freshman
won the Olympics, but wore their
caps until the start of Christmas va
cation.
Townsend's Studio is offering a
number of new and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Corrrhuskers for holiday use. Sit today.
Washington university is using
phonograph mnsic in connection with
swimming instruction.
WANT ADS
LOST: A red pocketboolc in
the Social Science building, p)
return to Administration HU lj
Kewara.
SALEM'S
Home of the
Malted Milk
Lunches
HOT WAFFLES
OYSTER STEWS
B 4589 We Deliver 19th A O
CURB SERVICE
Salesmen Wanted
Magazine men, crew managers,
trict managers, organizers txp
enced on two pay plan, also spl
offers. Write or wire today for
proposition. State fully experitj
Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 OporaPuJ
Cincinnati, Ohio. j j
Experienced two payment npj
zine men to open office covering ,
tire district. Full co-operation 1
protection. Send $1.00 for supply'
and complete information. Clyfc
t 95.97 Wr Pl. rn... t
nati, Ohio.
iiLtRj Capital fcvinjcJ
U I S MS SO. l7 ST,
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B178
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1 Hand Designed
I i PARTY FAVORS
viHfif with the season
Eileen Wlnslew
B 2998 10 No. 2t Si
i v
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11
HARRIERS TO MEET AT KANSAS
Valley Cross-Country Teams Will
Take Part in Eevent Next Sat
urday at Lawrence
LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 14.
Cross-country runners from practi
cally all the schools of the Missouri
Valley conference wil participate in
the Valley meet at the University of
Kansas Saturday morning, Nov. 21
the day of the Kansas-Missouri
homecoming game.
Nebraska and Kansas Aggies are
considered to have the best teams,
which will be pressed closely by Okla
homa and Ames. The race will be
over the regular K. U. course, start-
Nebraska's march started then. ing jn the Btadium at 10:30 and fin
Rhodes hit the lien for a train of
three, five and six yards, giving the
Huskers a first down.
On the next play he made five
yards through center, and immedi
ately after made it first down with
a six yard gain.
A penalty for holding gave Ne
braska third down and 17 yards to
go. Dailey, sweeping off left tac
kle, gained nineteen yards and the
first down. Weir punted to Kansas
16 yard line and Cochrane punted
back to Erown. The ball slipped from
his hands and Ballard recovered for
the Aggies on Nebraska's 85 yard line
the Aggies were penalized for off
sides on a completed pass, and Weir
broke through to spill Holsinger for
a loss of seven yards. Cochrane
punted over the goal line.
It was Nebraska's ball on its own
82 yard line, when the fourth quarter
ended.
Fourth Period Produces Thrills
The fourth quarter produced some
ishing there about half an hour later.
Each team will enter six runners,
and the five finishing first for each
team will count in the scoring.
"Yep," I'm still cl.n
Ine clothes and I clean
them clean. Ask any
student.
9
rev
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS, Mr.
BS367
316 No. 12 St.
-i tMn
r
i,4 L
PRICED LOW
The low initial cost of ft Fro Brand Oiled
Slicker Tnay easily create underestimation
cf the hih quality.
No better waterproof coat w made. Kot
few equal Frog Brnd for good looks.
Colors are the very latest vopue. The
banc i just rirht. The hardest kind of
usajje imifcea li;U impression. Cut in the
very wt -word in current styles.
A Ftnr iini fUirkwr, consider in the prot-vtinm
t o' in hJtsi Btid rood clrrthinir. i probably
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-t VOUK i ro Brand Sticker before tta next
ttover.
. . . . - V"t"rT-T"T0
Bwyer Fro Brand
Klickea are the
muihe oiled aliek-
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ft 6 yean experience.
In four color for
wiroen red. green,
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411 proirrewale col
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If your dealer in
temporarily out f
1 , a
-ML
j( - filial
MM
up
For Any
Foot At All
As her car drew up to the
curb, LuCiel caught sight
of Peg. ti , ' ,
"Hello, dear," she called,
"you're the very one 1
want to see. Come with
me, won't you, I'm going
to have some new pumps
made, and I simply cant
make up my mind as to
what style I want."
"You don't seem to have
any idea where to get
pumps, either," was 'Peg's
reply. "Why have them
made?"
"Oh, you can't imagine
what a time I have trying
to get pumps to fit my
ugly foot," was LuCiel's
doeful answer. "I never
knew of anyone that has
such a time as I do buying
comfortable pumps. Every
pair I've had lately have
pinched my toes and yet
slipped on the heel 'til
they blistered. " What
could be more disgusting,
and painful?"
"Well I'm sure glad I met
you, LuCiel," laughingly
replied Peg, "come with
me over to Rudge &
Guenzel's Shoe Section,
and be fitted by experts.
They always have pretty
styles, and best of all they
have pumps that fit the
toes and ;ling snugly to
the heel. What more
would you want?"
"But I have such a hard
foot to fit," protested
LuCiel.
"That makes no differ
ence at Rudge & Guen
zel's I'm sure they will
be able to fit you comfort
ably and your foot will
look as neat and as tiny
as Cinderella's did. Why,
do you know, I've danced
all evening in pumps that
I bought at Rudge's and
they never slipped at all
and I used to have the
same trouble you just de
scribed as yours. The se
cret is in knowing where
to buy pour pumps. I sug
gest Rudge & Guenzel's
as the best place in town."
You too, will undoubtedly
be as big a booster for
Rudge & Guenzel Foot
wear as Peg, after you
buy a pair and prove to
yourself just how good
their shoes Teallv are.
pi i
1 J
1
fort in every pair.
This week Rudge & Guen
zel's are featuring twenty-one
styles of slippers at
only $7.50. Investigate
these Monday.
Budget
Buyin
The new charge service
extended at this store
Puts the Fittest Clothing Within the
Reach of Every Responsible Man
The Ten-Pay Plan
of selling fine clothing is an extended
service that has proven a revelation
and one of the greatest forward steps
in this store's history
This convenient service permits you
to purchase and pay out of income
&tutety Irattb Iojs
The Finest Clothing Made
is featured on our budget service at
exactly the same prices as though you
purchased for cash or regular charge.
ii 'Ti , , '
Buy Now and Enjoy the Full Season's Wear
Tin a E7T nnnn
Eli Shire, Pres.
ST . -
tc-k nend him name
to H. W Hryer and
Son.
't Cam
Mui.
i
