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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN HUSKERS TAPER DRILL FOR K. U. Elmer Holm Filling Guard Position Five Men on Injured List In the final scrimmage against the freshmen before the Kansas game, the Huakers spent yesterday after noon polishing their passing and kick In uttack. Taking the offensive, the yearlings ran through a series of trick plays tiiac kept the Varsity on the alert for any possible combina tion. Although failing to gain on most cf their attempts, the youngsters pulled a couple of tricks that were good for touchdowns. Blue Howell, Jug Brown, Wally Marrow, Clarence Raish, and Leon Sprague are still on the injured list Dan McMullen is back in the gamej again, but it is doubtful whether hisj injuries will allow him to take parti in the Kansas contest. 1 members of the squad will leave for Lawrence late this evening. The re mainder of the Huskers will go on the special train tomorrow night U'BRIDE SHOWS UP AGAINST BEARGMEN Yearlin Halfback Big Factor Freshman Attack on Vrity Tom Fracture Writt la Wednesday's practice session was Mcbride and Co. versus Varsity. The former Lincoln high star was the shining light in the yearling backfield, twice scoring touchdowns by clever open field running. His first effort consisted of a thirty-eight yard sprint along the west sidelines and his sec ond was good for twelve yards around the Varsity left end. The rest of the team exhibited a fine brand of pigskin handling. Elkins forward passed to Sloan for numer ous rains and in addition advanced the ball t the Varsity five-yard line br iizX of sensational open field run- Elmer Holm, who was ciaageJ p, WJker got in for his share of from a backfield pcsi;ica t a rt tfc crTtKit at right guard and turned in the line when the Rid-EcMs2 'j,, , r-yat performance. Toms, reg injuries made the froari tatnalifa a 'tir tri. suffered a fractured wrist; puzsling one, has rr wiaknjg a Ftrc jv JitL.a was unable to tell how showing in the acriimnafrf was tie injury was. the freshmen ad will jctWhiy tai. I Coah Hutchinson desorted his the Saturday game- .yearlicg proteges for awhile and HARRIERS SET FOR K.U. HILLS Team in Good Shape Will Have Hard Meet With Jay hawks; Seven Men To Go Nebraska's cross-country team is practically ready to leave for the dual meet Saturday with Kansas. Coach Schulte sent the team over a three mile route in fairly fast time Wednesday for the last stiff workout before the meet The fine showing Kansas made against Kansas Aggies, valley cham pions, last week indicates that a close race can be expected. Kansas had a fairly strong team last year and the addition of several strong reshmen has put them up among the leaders. Coach Schulte will take seven men, Captain Hays, Chadderdon, Reller, Sprague, Johnson, McCartney and Diedrich. Barring accident, the first six will run, Diedrich making the trip as an alternate: The team is apparently in the best shape of the season although cross-country is so dependent on the last day or two be fore the meet that the team's show ing can never be known for sure long in advance. Present plans are for the team to History and Mathematics Arc Used By Kansas to ttgure Lornnusner uereat ... a at a Do you believe that history repeats i has emerged from the fray Daaiy rui- nea ana wiw many vi o " itself Do you believe in predestina tion? If you do Nebraska is doomed to defeat at the hands of the Kansas University footballers at Lawrence Saturday. - The Kansas University Alumni as sociation has it all figured out math ematically and historically that the Cornhuskers will go down to defeat in 1926. Tha University Daily Kan- The varsity lineup wkki Caarfc demonstrated to the Varsity linemen , losve Friday noon. In that case, Bearg has been using this week and tie methods that made him one of which will probably start the Jay-'Nebraska's greatest centers. hawk game is composed of Lee and Weir at the ends. Captain Stiner, Ashburn, and Bandells at tackles, Whitmore and Holm at guards, James at center, Stephens at quarter, Pres nell and Dailey at the halves, and Oehlrich at fullback. About thirty Wednesday's yearling lineup: Toms and Helmsdoerfer, ends. Broadstone and Bushee, tackles. Craig and Walker, guards. Case, center. Miller, quarter, and Sloan, full. Elkins and McBride, halfs. and so the country was saved You know that old one about Walter Ra leigh and Queen Elizabeth : There was a puddle in the road, and the Queen hesitated, and then Walter stepped up and threw his embroidered topcoat across the puddle and so the country was saved, likewise the Queen's pumps. And the Queen was so grateful to Walter that she made him Sir Walter, instead of just plain Walt as his friends had known him before. That's the fastest example on record of clothes making the man. Naturally, now that the girls wear galoshes and paved streets are in vogue, a fellow hasn't much chance to do the Raleigh act Nevertheless, there's nothing much more important in making the man today than the right kind of clothes. College men know that They come to us for college clothes by Society Brand because these clothes while they lack Sir Walter's em broidery are considerably better looking. Really distinctive! As one precocious Freshman, a 6tudent of the American lan guage, remarked: "They'd make a hit with any queen." May er Bros. Eli Shire, Pres. CASH SAVING STAMPS Co, The University of Nebraska at Lin coln, Nebraska, is the owner of the junior two-year-old Jersey cow, Waikiki's Scotch Girl. This cow was placed on an official production test when she was 2 years and 2 months of age, and in the following 865 days she produced 588.66 lbs. of butterfat and 9541 lbs. of milk. Her milk aver aged 6.17 percent butterfat for the test, and she was with calf 264 days of the year. With this record she also estab lished a new junior two-year-old 365 day record for Nebraska, superseding Darling's White Stockinette, which has a record of 480.77 pounds of butterfat and 9680 pounds of milk. they will spend the night at Kansas City and go to Lawrence by bus early Saturday morning. Young Jersey Cow "Waikiki's Scotch Girl" Sets Record FORDYCE WILL INITIATE SCHOOL TESTS IN STATE Prof. Charles Fordyce, of Teach ers (Joiiege is to initiate - tests on fitting the school to the pupil at Kinkleman the latter part of this week. On Friday evening, Mr. Fordyce will speak to the Beulsle- man teachers and citizens in a mass meeting on "The Use of the Stand ardized Test in Fitting the School to the Pupil." The Cornshocker 1 8961 9061 9 1 61 926 Four Jayhawk Victories KANSAS FIGHT husks Nebras ka's corn and twists the Tiger's tail. Never ha the foe defeated a united fighting Kansas student body. Students of 1926 join hands with us and fifteen thousand strong, under the crimson and blue ban ner, fighting with the team as KANSAS FIGHTS win the vic tory. THE KANSAS ALUMNI Beat Nebraska san, in its issues of the week, has been spreading propaganda and car rying on a crusade for victory against the Beargmen. So you see the Ne braska pig-skin luggers, from the Kansas view-point at least, are al ready defeated.' Luckily, however, this sort of thing does not put counters on the board for the Jayhawkers. Records for past contests show that for the last thirty years; with the exception of seven times; a hopeful, victory preaching Jayhawk of pre-Cornhusker battles feathers plucked. In the thirty j'ears of football com bat with the Kansans, Nebraska has won twenty-three of the tussels, lost six. and tied one. From this record the Kansas Alumni have figured out, and true it is, that Kansas has won every ten years; six being the lucky number for the Jayhawks. The proteges of the Sunflower stale won from the Cornhuskers in 1896, 1899, 1906, 1908, 1903, 1916, and 1920. Ten year lapses of defeat, generally, occur. From this line of victories the ten year idea is apparent. They Jayhawks won from the Corn huskers in 1896 by the whitewash method; 12 to 0. The year 1906 Kan sas won 8 to 6. The lucky six in 1916 again brought forth a victorious team and a proud Jayhawk. Now; Kansas Alumni and the Daily Kansan are decided that the lucky six of 1926 shall again lead them to victory. They have decided that Kan sas fight will husk Nebraska's Corn and twist the Tiger's tail. The Alum ni have urged the present Kansas student body to join hands with them and fifteen thousand fans to lead the Jayhawks to victory. The slogan of "Beat Nebraska" is being held as the watch-word down at Lawrence this week. It remains to be Been whether the lucky Kansas six will prevail Satur day against the Scarlet and Cream. Nebraska is bound for victory and since attention has been drawn to these statistics, Cornhuskers will be all the more hungry for Jayhawk feathers and to break up this histor ical repetition. The Nebraska slogan and watch-word shall be: Rock chalk, Jayhawk, Well get you. Hahn Helps in Texas Gas Well Development Dr. W. E. Hewett of David City called at the office of the Geology Department yesterday. Dr. Hewett has been in Texas the past five years and during that time he has develop ed two large gas wells on his pro perty there which are now furnishing about 50,000,000 cubic feet of gas per day to Houston and other cities. Richard Hahn graduate of the University of Nebraska and special student in geology, did all the geo logical work on the Hewett property and is now associated with the Gulf Gas Company of Houston. Yes Sir! Even in sox there is a difference. In novelties and . plain patterns we have selected sox to hold those toes in. You may pick from an unusual assort ment of novelties now. at 50c to $1.00 lingers On th Comer 12th &P OHIO STATE ENFORCES TRAFFIC REGULATIONS Ohio State University is vigorously enforcing rather stringent traffic reg ulations. Thirty-five traffic violators are scheduled to appear before the president of the university to make explanation of various offensos most ly illegal parking or carrying pas sengers on running boards of cars. Nearly three hundred violation tags have been placed on cars since the traffic rules went into effect A Capella Choir To Open Season Soon The Lincoln A Capella choir will soon begin its duty as the regular choir of the new Westminster Pres byterian church on Sheridan boule vard and South street. This choir hasfcecome recognized for its artistic accomplishments, and as the personel is practically all com posed of students of the university, it is something with which we are proud to be so closely associated. The director, Mr.- Rosborough, leaves the end of this week for Northfield, Minnesota, where he is to be the guest of Dr. Christiansen, the conductor of the world renowned St. Olaf Choir. WANT ADS LOST Brown Meeker bag. Rewari Dorothy Uptegrave. B3587. For That Empty Feeling HOTEL D'HAMBURGER Buy 'em by the sack Shot Gun Service 114 12 St B-1512 $400 KANSAS CITY AND RETURN Via LAWRENCE, UNION PACIFIC Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22-23 Tickets rood oln frwa Lincoln connectinc train from LAWRENCE Saturday from Lincoln Football S pacta Friday rtchtt and first (except No. Z2) or oa Traia No. 13S Tickata food returning- la tar than traia 103 Uarfci Kansas City 10:40 a. m. October 2S, to contact with firat branch lino train after arrival at Topeka or um train 137 direct at 8:00 a. ak, or Football Special from Lawrence Satur day niM. Not food on train XI. . Half Fare for Children No Baggage Checked Tickets good only in Coaches No Stopovers Allowed For full particular! ask A. D. Grant, General Afent UNION PACIFIC 204 No 11th SL Phone B1167 Fall Festival Sale Snappy Slip-over and Cricket Sweaters Silk & Wool 2.95 up. All-Wool Rope Knit Sweat era. Cardinal. White and other colors. Special 3.95 Students Drill Shoes Army Regulation 2.95 Wool Army Shirts Special 1.95 Chamois Knit Botton Vests 5.95 All-Leather Vest. ial :. Our spec- 6.95 Horse Hide Leather Coats 30 in. long 9.75 Sabre Chains, Rust 1.75 Proof Officers Spurs. English 2.95 Officers Shoes, Special 3.95 Sam ' Brown Belts, Black Leather 4.50 Black Leather Puttees....2.75 Officers Dress Boots Black-now 16.50 Dress Overcoats, neat styles and patterns 13.50 & up Lincoln Army & Navy Stores JUST SOUTH OF GOLD'S See Them in the Windows tWZ .If I . la SMART WEAR iy FOR WOAEM W 1222-1224 O STREET FOOTWEAR SHOP Cn a SW nav,!""", fl I Ma" -.Waiv 'lU I LI H V i Thursday Friday Saturday A Daring, Money - Saving, 3 -Day Sale of Fine Footwear Footwear of select quality hundreds of pairs of popular fall styles grouped at one big bargain price for a quick clean up. Pairs to Choose From Styles for Your Approval w ft 8a . m in. a tv t, .A r , x llfrdL Your lNN Hi) A r r n f Regularly ft f Choice d C .U AAn L-v from X y S - $8-5 A is J 1 i to $10 jySii 11 size, are included, but all sites are not to be had in ererjr style. Footwear for th. ,trMt, p.. thmMm earners and satins. AU colors sre obtainable, sack as Evealnf Glow. Moonllsht, blue fox sod French Nade. Featuring 2 Wonder Values in Phoenix Hoe nabla. sack ea a at $1.00 and S1.50 PhoealK is naieersallr nopnlar be ennr of it, M ,. ood wearinc qualities and its ex- ireBMi low price.