Tin: nn v miuuskkn
four
VEATHER MAN'S
: TRICKS HAMPER
; NEBRASKA DRILL
Stadium Field's Soggy Sod
, Slows Down Husker
Outside Work.
KANSAS LOOMS STfKtt'G
B;b!c Faces Fifth Tough j
: Battle ol Schedule I
On Homecoming. i
The N-h:aA weatliei nau and'
'h Ccrvhusker hnuip,'iiu!i)( plii
art not iid.nniiri thrir move
'iinm this wk and a a result
N'l'li football rvkm:iiii (i
th animal game witli the rnfvt:-
ity of Kansas Jayhawkrr rh! i.n
IT way slowly I bis week
oo on Memorial aladuim fir I'J la
net la Just the ni.wt desirable con
dltion and Coach Pana X. B:l.le I
concerned over the coining battle
with Kansas.
When the new Cnrnhuiker men
tor carre to Nebraska t h la spring
and took a look at the Nebraska
schedule he wan quite perplexed
at to h'. his new Scarlet
charges would do ,tbe first four
g-aniei aj It appeared that Nr
braaka'a toughest games of the
season were the first lour on deck.
And now the Husker mrntor finds
out that be did not Include the
fifth game which la on deck Una
week with Kansas. Instead of
having but four hard games on the
card for the beginning of the sea
on the Cornhusker pigskin men
tor now hat five.
Kanaas looms Up.
After the showing made by
Coach Bill Harglss' crew from the
Kaw against Iowa State last Sat
urdav. Big Six foes and especially
tbe Cornbuskera are greatly dis
turbed over the homecoming game,
Kansas was reported to have
powerful game after its opener
with tbe Illlni and Hunker scouts
continued to bring back reports
of. lbs Javhawk strength but its
real scoring power was not fully
. revealed until Saturday when It
rolled up 83 points against tbe Cy
clones and beld tbe Workman
eleven scoreless.
So it appears that the first let
down for Nebraska comes next
week when tbe Hunkers take their
first off Saturday during the sea
son. Nov. 9 finds the Nebraska
freshman team meeting the Tiger
frosh at Lincoln while the var
sity eleven takes a rest. And what
a relief it will be to tbe Scarlet
eleven. Southern Methodist, Syr
acuse, Pitt and Mlczou, and what
a tribe they turned out to be. and
now comes the Kansas horde
which sport critics are heralding
as one of tbe greatest if not the
greatest Jaybawit team to come
out of Lawrence.
. - Hold Inside Drill.
Monday night Coach Dana Bible
kept his charges In the class room
during the majority or the time as
a cold drizzle sprinkled Memorial
stadium sod to turn it into a soggy
sod. Tuesday the condition of the
practice field in tbe stadium was
a sea of mud while the sod had
drained off but still remained in
undesirable condition, but Coacb
Bible could not be hampered by
frowns of the weather man and
continued to teach the Huskera the
fine arts of the pigskin pastime
and review errors made against
Missouri which were far from be
ing few.
Raymond Richards, stellar Hun
ker tackle, was the only casualty
from the Tiger fray and he suc
ceeded in stirring up an old In
Jury sustained in an early season
combat Team physician. Dr. Ev
erett,' stated that Richards' condi
tion by Saturday would permit
blm to enter the annual homecom
ing battle with Kansas. There is
also a prospect of the returning of
Vic Scherzinger and Adolph Lew
andowskl to the Nebraska squad
In time for the Kansas game.
Schersinger has been out of the
game for some time due to a back
injury while Lewandowski re-j
PLACE NAMES SHOW PEDIGREE OF
SETTLERS AND VIEWPOINTS OF FATHERS
University of Wisconsin Press
Bulletin: if you are delving into
the pedigree of a town or region in
tho United States, study the place
names and you will find out much
about the character and peculiari
ties -of the early settlers. Trof R.
H.: Whitbeck of the University of
Wisconsin geography department
illustrated in a recent talk how to
read a town's palm by Its name.
Names often reveal tbe natlon
ility of early settlers as in the case
of Dutch names In the Hudson val
ley, the religious affiliations as in
dicated by the frequency of places
named for saints wherever Catho
lic explorers and missionaries
went, the political snd industrial
conditions as In New England
.vhere village and tokn life sup
ptnnted rural life.
-A -study of names which New
Enlanders gave their villages and
towns shows also the strong intlu
encs "of Old England, and thc evi
dence of culture and character in
ik. names. The names are nei-
ihsr original nor picturesque oul
ihcy have quality, explained Pro-
feasor WTntbecK.
jssor wnuoecK.
Some holloweyed classicist in the
land ornce in mc muj tojov,;i, -pom Help, Law, Life, Kest, ,
.. 1 . . . T 1 . -C i
New Tork wantonly imposea upon unity, Vigor. But in the
the map of that state dozens of 1 M countieSi whore wea,th
names which go back GrecK Rnd cu,ture nourlgbed more read
and Roman times. Utica, Troy, jv more appropriate Bnd difnified
SS!T' Mlaarl!pia names predominate than in
Aureuua, 1.",
0-t tfela collection.
rNe'w Jersey has many cool and
balmy names which should con
vines the skeptic that th- state
seek to attract commuters, sum-
. . - M.lil.nt. ffpnr
be strong; place names chre. record un-!ii-nr
th7 names s.isgest woods, ;consciouHly written by the people
1 . . V, o . ,r V, 1
valp
rS from brick wall. 1
or OtMtejtrea 1
"L.""" '" .V, .lament
. " ranviin. 1
tmanz settlers of Pennsylvania is 1 1
Jahak I.iiirKinan.
vis
7-c,rr.
J
M a -j
t
i'oi! Sni&v In one of Hi' who-
Ito'in.oie I tiisi nr on lli lnieimty
of l.hnM.i e'even who i si u'mUK
ujrni .' b.-onniiii), on o; sin
gi'Mti(t.t in the l-if. ron.'e.rii' e.
He plays a win,; position snd
weighs inn pound- fiur.nj; in "
important plai a lu C'oivh 1U1 Hr
Cin' aeual altaik. 'I h JaylmuM
and Nebraska meet in Momoiiai
sia.lium Satuiday In Nebiaskas
annual homecoming mr and the
thirty-sixth time the two elevens
have met.
-
eelved two broken fingers In l
Pitt game at Lincoln. Both men
will send Hunker slock up several
Il'ili nr Willi men iriiim " ..
lineup but a yet Lcwandowskl's
case is doubtful as the two broken
digits will handicap him greatly
at the wing pout.
Bad weather also Is hindering
Coach Bill Harglss down at Law
rence and he has been confined
to light drills outside with the
most of his time devoted to clsss
'oVrrker'Toirtr
room t
attack
"Mike" Oetto, former Pitt Panther
star, is working his Jayhawk line
over to stop the driving attack of
Sloan. Farley and Young in the
Husker backfield. Getto has seen
tbe Scarlet In action several times
this season and Is bolstering his
line for the coming game Satur
day. Husker Hill and D?le Team
Romps on Tiger Squad
Last Saturday.
SCHULTE LIKES SHOWING
The cross country team faired
better than the football team at
Columbia, as they literally
swamped the Tiger harriers Sat
urday. The point score was thirty
three for Nebraska against forty
five for Missouri. The object of
the cross country race is the same
as the object in golf, that is to
score as few points or strokes as
possible. Griffin was first,
Sprague fourth, Ktnerton rinn,
Garvey sixth, Batle eighth, and
Williams ninth.
Coach Schulte stated that the
showing was very favorable, and
the time was good for this early
in the year. The same team will
represent the Scarlet and Cream
this Saturday against the Jay
hawks at Memorial stadium. The
race will start with one lap around
the track, then the men will cover
the Belmont course and finish
with another lap around the track.
The Kansans are reputed to
have a fast hill and dale team
this year, and with the showing
of the Nebraska team Saturday,
should bring about a fast race.
When Sprague and Griffin open up
around their home course, the rec
ord is apt to be lowered. The
conference cross country meet will
be staged over the Nebraska
course later in the season.
reflected in 150 burgs or bergs,
usually added to the names of some
man, as Hublersburg or Stelnburg.
This type of name becomes less
common toward the west, which is
less Influenced by European prac
tice. Shows Rural Setting.
Virginia has long been an agri
cultural state, but a farming popu
lation must have postofficcs at
convenient points to which the
fai-m people are naturally drawn.
Consequently this state has about
forty postoffices ending in "store,"
fifty ending in "spring" or
"Bprings" about one hundred con
taining the word "mill," and others
ending in "station," "ferry,"'
"wharf and "depot."
Toor lands, as in the mountain
ous parts of Kentucky and Tennes
see, are likely to show restricted
vocabularies or a limited know
ledge upon which to draw for
names and places. So hundreds of
Places 111 liicc " j
reany
1 Christian names of people, or var-
.ou8 comxcn3n noims There are
of such namGS ag Buli Did,
n Gum KeTli Let. Leo, Andy, !
J n . Effj Mafre.ie, Nei- j
r, - v Qnm, Ken. Let. Leo, Andy,
" " ' -
tj.c mountain areas.
Town names in other regions
record popular heroes and states
men of a particular time. Or they
I reflect political prejudices ano sec
tional events. Every region has
iwho bestowed tne name, retu-
llaritie. of the people in these
record thpraselve8 nol only
arena it
in customs.
laws, and institutions.
1 UUL . .T ' ' - .... .
! WEEK'S GAMES SHOW
I BALANCE FOR big six
I All But One in Conference
Promise Competition
For 1929 Title.
TIGHT TILTS SCHEDULED
Bli (IX STANDINGS.
i 1-1 t
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It. a l.. . .,J' HI .r..
K. .. luLt lHirt mt HiiiI
I am .!.t..;ay s jjhi if in thr Big
i niff-i ii' pr'..fooii? furl n.i
Ins .u Oik, iju" I lh tcamn
ill !h" i.til, i'iii . i.M I'.ll '-lie !
tlii-se rU'irn I'Mit t p tent ',
luiint'i Ii lh" It-'.' fli.riipn.n-.hi;
elrv.-n M.sm-i.ri i"l rchia.k
fought it out to a i r g-tu v. hi I
l ft both t"uii I'l-'.n- .inl"iid".
r.ii the ii:'- finothi-
A.r? by a li-c,-.- vre win'
it i:v'JnbsvK sl up (pill" a
liol,-h in CdDlcTi in r ii-I I'KIr
h .mn d'ivnrd lh- K-Ag.ries by a
...- p.nn: ma.gm but Mnihuttan
f ' 1 1 n 1 1 follower!" .say that th- M'--AM'ir
eleven has I mi its Ixst.
Thin week's games m heduled In
the conference will find Oklahoma
meeting the Oyelnnea frim Aniea
,n thc or,lv predicted game of tho
we,.k ja Missouri's game with the
K-aiririea the Henry eleven will be
! pUsn ,,; lnHr mmVst , hold the
KnnHH.s eleven. Nebraska and Kan
sas mix nt Linorln In what Is re-
, . . a .
P'"' ' " '
! Neb'ska game
toughest Knnsss
on tap in many
veara.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers have
just passed throufih four of the
hardest early season games in his
tory and with the Kansas univer
sity eleven on deck for the fifth
gsme, it appears that the men of
get s bream-
Coach Bill Harglss will bring
one of the heaviest Kansas foot
ball teams to Lincoln this Satur
day for the Cornhusker Homecom
ing battle that has ever represent
ed the Kansas school. In Jim
Bausch, 200-pound fullback. Har
giss has world of power. Against
I own State Bausch pounded the
Cyclone line to shreds and Ne
grsska's line will have Its hands
full In stopping this backfield ace
of conference football circles. In
"Frostv" Cox, 190-pound back,
Harglss has another line driving
ace that will be called on Satur
day to do plenty against the
Husker line. Cox Is a letterman
in the Kansas backfield and his
worx against Nebrsska at Law
rence last season brought many
comments from the Nebraska sec
tion. And In addition to the heavy
material on the Kansas squad
there are only a few footballers
who soar up In the air less than six
feet. Sixteen men on the squad
measure six feet or more.
It is no secret in the camp of
the Cornhuskers that Kansas is
meeting Nebraska on a more even
basis in tonnage than ever before.
The Jayhawkers will bring not
only a heavy team to Lincoln but
an eleven well versed in the run
ning attack coached by Bill Har
glss, and a well perfected aerial
game coupled with lateral passes
and fleet footed wingmen. Coach
Harglss and his staff will direct
all their attention to the Husker
attack this week in preparing the
crew from the Kaw for the Corn
huskers. Scoring touchdowns in the Big
Six conference this season seems
to be on the slump. Lee Page of
K. U. with his 20 points still con
tinues to lead In the conference
scoring. Last week's games were
doped to bring a host of big scor
ers to the top of the list but noth
ing was done to change the stand
ing in any great way ana again
this week all conference teams get
Into action against each other as
the football flight continues and
some of the potential timber in thc
conference should rise to the top.
Missouri and the K-Aggies are
booked for the Columbia stadium
this week and this game should
find the Henry crew with as tough!
a foe as last Saturday. pansd&
and Nebraska will be another
tough one to predict and the Jay
hawks and Huskers will probably
battle out another game of the
Husker-Tlger variety. Oklahoma
gets the only breather of the con
ference when the Sooners enter
tain Coach Noel Workman's eleven
at Norman.
It was quite evident In the Hus-ker-Tiger
game at Columbia last
week that Clair Sloan was the
groat factor in the Cornhusker
team. Sloan, as a trlple-threater,
carried every dopartment of tbe
game in veteran fashion and
seemed to be the unseen power in
the Husker backfield that kept the
- - , . . (V, ti,at ,. final
ocancL lUJ;cU.c. -
cnori. ai. a luuluuuihi. -n.
spectacular, the way the Huskers
cirove me num "
the dying minutes of the game to
drove the field for mat counter in
puiu "" " '
i .flHAIIWI nut r . th. UlnmrV.
RENT CARS
Model "A" Fords, Chevrolet
sixes and fours and Reo Wol
verines and Flying Clouds.
Special discount on Chevrolet 4
cylinder cars and Reo Wolver
ines. Reservations held until 7
p. m. Time charge begins at 7
p. m. Plenty of cars at all
times We will appreciate your
business.
Motor Out Company
1120 P Street Always Open
Knna l ulll U.
(a
4
1
rH. ) 1
' .' V"
i . . . v. . i ...1
Jim r.suiw h. 201-pound fullback
of the University of Kansas Jay
wrn m the scoring punch of
the Hargls crew and one of the
..,11 ii,iiio.iiB' bai-ks in hik n' "K
br.ll IrrleM. Bausch will be seen n
! action on Memorial stadium field
ihls Satunlny when the Nebraska
rrnhukers meet Kanaas In the
annual homecoming game.
The attne k being built up for the
Jayhawkers will center around
this flash v fullback and Nebraska
football followers will have an
other opportunity to see what one
of tbe heat backs In the conference
ran do with his passes, kicks and
lugging the pellet.
With the pigskin season swing
ing around the halfway mark,
very few football elevens remain
unbeaten. Pittsburgh Panthers,
conquerors of Nebraska, still con
tinue their flight for a national
championship. The remainder of
the Pitt scnedule, however, is
aomewli.it difficult with the Pitt
eleven meeting Ohio State, Car
negie Tech and Penn State. Geor
gia Tech, winners of last year,
were reported to be In the front
again this season but something
hit the Golden Tornado snd
stopped the Alexander crew flat
in Its path. The first turnback
was Issued by North Carolina and
last Saturday Tulane issued a 20
to 14 defeat to Coach Alex's team.
Tbe Tech eleven nad most of Its
material back from last year snd
at the beginning of the season
looked as if It would repeat last
year's performance. Purdue I
romping down the home stretch
In the Big Ten and looks to be the
cream of that conference with Il
linois still possessing a clean slate,
marred only by s 7 to 7 tie with
Iowa. Ohio State and Minnesota
look strong with one scoreless tie
on the Ohio State season and only
one conference game played by
tbe Minnesota eleven.
If you have
drop around,
LINEUP OE
Injury Jinx Follows Iowa
State Team Through
Hard Season.
AMF-S. la Startmt with the
shift nf Uvd Nagel. sophomore
' m ... 1 ..l 9m.A MAiiinn I oarh
enci. in iw.i"-"i 1
Noel Workman of tbe Slat
roliige football learn rter.lay
promised reorganiMth of th
ivrlnnri in preparation for the
game lth the I'ntverslty of Ohla
homa at Norman alrov.
Mirnav.
h,.,;h..h"
The Injury Jin w
fnllnwlng 'the team all year tr- j
further toll ur-w the state souad ,
in Sat unlay' cru-hlng homeeom-
in satunyiy mienm n...
ing defeat at the hand- of Kanaas
Dick W llco. who had been hearinf
the bn.nt of the signal calling and
Kail lupcine since the Orinnell 1
I game, received a broken nose, ann
Boh Smith, tackle, was forced t
I . -L- - , ....... m A tA
leave ine samr u
j injury In shoulder uamajreq in
the Missouri jreme. Wilcox will he
lost to the squad for the Oklahoma
! came, at least.
Scrimmage was on the program
for both today and tomorrow. In
order that Workman might develop
a new backfield combination. The
status of Paul Trauger and Rudy
Tegland. both veterans, is uncer
tain because of recent injuries
Neither saw much service against
the Javhawkere. O. Nagel and
Uiunnberry. linemen, received
minor Injuries In the game with
Kansas but are expected to he In
shape for the Sooner game.
After the Show
Stop at Cummins'
News Fountain Service
Oppoiltt Orpheum Thtatr
en's Hats
Cleaned
and
Blocked
$00
LET US PROVE THE
DIFFERENCE
Try onservice on Frenrh Coats
and Corduroy Trousers. We
have compliments ecvry day.
It costs you no more.
'Dollar Cleaners"
Varsity Cleaners
B 3367
Roy Wythers, '21
John Nash,
Folks, here's a treat. A swell place to eat. That's a
poem, but we aren't bragging about that. What we
want to let you in on is some very choice, the best p.o
curable, absolutely unsurpassed
HOME COOIOMG
never tried our pie,
stagger in get there
somehow and give it a fit. Actually,
people, home was never like this.
Mother's cooking at its best isn't in
it with ours.
STAND BY
For further announfempnt before ho very much longer, -when all the paint is on
the walls, we will be offering you something new
Everybody is going there. The booths are new, the counter clean,
the seats soft, the service unexcelled, and the food well.
OUESTIONS. ANSw l-K i
i -.ni !. I I 1
. m w . t
rr.
& 1 noon
ktaff eiKh
erv on s-me rrs-. -. ,
as the pef finance " Zl In
lh.nSb.....roff..e.t.'f "Vf,
weB ,hey mav "- ,'.
of
sophomore. th'V "..V
nvire comnM.uo.-n. an-l it w
. hMwmi memls-ra
I AmisI I" AnsencseUs""
1 If they see uppen lawmen 1 they
im.v -Hh h Amen. !
tK.n work, and help twV"
the Banrron nigm "
Ameman language am vuo.
or ibev may become leaders in
Reserve groups in some un-
S working w.th the I. an-
- - ,
fT'" ''j,, olm
rve aeoretan . w""
m d mhj aen ice
. ' ,, 'fl(n the wlustnal re-
" '' ,M,-h stu.ltea the
l'",n" "
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tHraaka has Mt
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tsia aawT -
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We hate cart f all njk-
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Arcade Garage
1011 N St. rbon Blftt:
versions
1
t Fiimlabbi rirst Floor
