THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
jllUSKERS TAKE
GROSS-GOUNTRY
i -
Harriers Run Rough-Shod Over
Missouriana for Victory
I In Opening Meet
Columbia, Mo., .Oct. 8. (Special
to the Daily Nebraskan) Nebraska's
crcsa-country team opened its dual
season here today by completely
whitewashing the University of Miss
ouri harriers. All six Huskers crossed
the tape before a single Tiger found
his way to the finish line.
Captain Johnson, Chadderdon, and
Sprague, the three members of the
team left over from last year's reg
ulars, eased in to finish in a tie for
first. Their time for thel five miles
was 29 minutes 4.6 seconds. Cum
mings, substitute from last year, fin
ished fourth. Griffen, sophomore
runner who replaced Reller late
Thursday as the extra man, finished
fifth with Batie, another sophomore,
in sixth place. Captain Harper was
the first Tiger to finish.
This was the most decisive defeat
a Nebraska cross-country team haj
ever given the Missourians. Tiie
Huskers made a similar clean sweep
last year against Drake, one of the
few other defeats of the kind record
ed in Missouri Valley cross-country
annals.
Re-Tryout Will Be Held
For Pershing Rifle Men
A re-tryout for candidates to
Pershing Rifles, honorary R. O. T.
C. organization, will be held at 5
o'clock next Tuesday. All men
who tried out before and had less
than five checks are eligible to
take part in the new trials.
PASS AND PLACE KICK
WINS FOR MISSOURI
(Continued from Page 1)
yards. In another series of line
drives Presnell and Howell took the
ball for two first downs and then lost
to Missouri on a fumble. Presnell
made the two longest runs of the af
ternoon when he went around ec;'
for 30 yards in the first quarter "nd
again in the third quarter when he
went around right end for 32 yards.
The second quarter opened with
Nebraska down in Missouri's territory
and in two plays Howell carried the
ball over for the initial touchdown
of the day. He then attempted a
kick for point, but the Tiger line
broke through and blocked the kick.
With the Tigers behind, Gwinn
Henry sent in Bert Clark, the back
who beat Nebraska last year on Sta
dium field. With the Tiger bacV
field ace in the game the Missouri
eleven started a series of passes
which ended in the defeat of the
Cornhusker eleven. Captain Fla
mank was sent in the game to do the
passing and after three long passes
the Tiger captain hurled a sizzling
one to Clark who scored. Maschoff
kicked goal.
Intercepted Past Stops Drive
Nebraska started another drive
down the field advancing the ball to
within scoring distance only to lose
it on an intercepted pass. Again in
the third quarter the Husker eleven
marched down the field to within
scoring distance, but lacked the final
punch to put the pigskin over the
line and McMullen tried a placekick
and missed. Nebraska tried for a
place-kick four times.
The line-ups follow:
Mo.
Farr
Lucas
Drumm
Morgan
Miller
Smith
Gibson
Mehrle
Diemund
Byars
Swofford
Pot.
End
Tackle
Guard ,
Center
Guard
Tackle
End
Quarter
Half
Half
Full
Neb.
Lee
Richards
Holm
James
McMullen
Randels
Lawsor
Brown
Presnell
Howell
Oelrich
Nebraska substitutions : Farley
for Oelrich; Bronson for Brown,
McBride for Howell, Sprague for
Lee, Ashburn for Lawson, Shaner for
Sprague.
Scoring: touchdowns, Howell,
Clark. Goal after touchdown, Mas
choff.
Referee: L. Edmonds; Umpire,
Col. M. C. Mumma.
National Y.W. Secretary
May Speak at Vespers
Miss Frances Hurms, national sec
retary of the Y. W. C. A., is ex
pected to be the speaker at Vespers
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
Collegiate Topcoats $25
235 No. 14
services next Tuesday. Miss Hurms
is said by Miss Appleby to be a very
interesting and entertaining speaker.
Definite announcement as to whether
she is secured will be made Monday.
WANT ADS
LOST Small black coin purse in U.
Hall. Reward. Call Alma Glover,
B-4183. ;
LOST Schaffer ' pen. Engraved.
Reward. Walter Anderson, B4511.
For your next dance or party call
"Blondy" Baughan, Ex '23. The
best in dance music. B-5442 or
F-4334.
LOST A leather case containg pair
of shell rim glasses and $3. Re
ward. L-5564.
Rent-A-Car. We have for rent for
all occasions Fords, Chryslers, Reo
Wolverines. Rates are as low as is
consistent with good and continuous
service. Reservations now held until
7:00 P. M. Motor Out Company,
1120 P Street. Always Open. B6819.
FOR RENT Clean modern rooms
for girls one large enough for
three. Very Reasonable. L-4785,
1520 R.
Delicious and economical break
fasts are served from 7 to 10:30 at
the Temple Cafeteria.
LOST Brown leather, hard-tooled
pure. Reward. Call B-3012.
30E30Z
wnoi
OEZOI
IOE
301
BLACKSTONE
CAFE
A better place to dine.
Everything from a sand
wich to a complete meal.
BLACKSTONE DAILY
FEATURES
Uni. Special 35c
Business Men's Lunch. .50c
Six Course Dinner 75c
SUNDAY TABLE DE
HOTE DINNER $1.00
- Lincoln's Newest Most
Modern Restaurant.
Conveniently Located
1324 "O" St.
Bring your date or come
alone. Meet your friends
At The Blackstone
University Seal
STATIONERY
75c - 85c - $1.35
AH are Wonderful Values at the Price
School Supplies and Stationery Service Station
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
On 12 St. 3 doors South of Temple
LEARN TO FLY
LINCOLN SCHOOL
OF
AVIATION
Field Three Miles South
Of State Capitol
Office
2419 South St.
The School Where Lindbergh Learned to Fly
Lincoln' Buy Store Cor. 11th and O Sts.
'The Bent For Lest
Si
M
f J
i
u
i
i
!
Setting a New Pace for Value Giving in these
Fur-Trimmed Coats
ran)
WISE indeed is the woman or miss who makes her selec-
i r a
i
1
tion from these two great groups of super-value Coats 1
For we cannot impress too strongly upon you their un
usual worth and high style attainments! Dozens and
dozens of high-type Winter Coats complete the two fea
tured lots offering you such diversified range for selec
tion that every need and desire may be readily attained.
There are Coats of the richest of the favorite materials, with
treat shawl collars, caffs and trimmings of the most gorgeous
far- The fashionable tans, bines and black and many other
popular shades are here in newest modes showing front and
side flare, geometric stitching-, wraparound effects, diagonal
tucking, effective cuff treatments and other in&vidual fashioa
touches! Don't consider choosing your new Coat without first
seeing these featured groaps.
Other New Winter Coats-16.95 to 98.50
GOLD'S Third Floor.
c
D
NEW SHOWING!
Smart Dresse and Coats
Featured specially for the Miss who shops
at Rudge & Guenzel's this week
VARIETY IS SPICE
OF DRESSES
Misses sizes 14 to 20
Choose a swagger two piece frock of some smart new light weight
woolen material, fantomeen, wool georgette, or fine jersey. So light in
weave that many are combined with supple silks. If you prefer, more
dressy styles to attend the tea dance after the game, satins, exquisite
crepes, velvet in black, red, green, navy and all the browns and beiges.
NEW COATS
Are
RICHLY FURRED
50
to
9750
Misses sizes 14 to 20
The lines of sports coats have not changed greatly their rich new
colors will make them new. Warm tans, deep browns, manish imported
English tweeds. Some belted, others straight. All have flattering furs
used lavishly fox, badger, wolf, French beaver.
Dress coats for more formal wear are of supple, smooth surfaced
fabrics broadcloth, suede cloth, newzelia, side flares appear often.
BIue,JlackeyndJbejgesr
M
o
D
o
D
o
n
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
v
D
O
n
o
n
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
D
o
0
e
0
6
"NEW APPAREL ALWAYS"
Second Floor
0
0
ICE
m. jiM I '--- r I
I30E50S
XOE301
ionoi
aotaoi
I0B0E