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THE DAH,Y: NEBRASKA
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DIRECTORY.'
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iui'lfiMiDlroctory Every loyal
tTnlvarnltv ntlidont iB UfKCd to flatTOn
ice those NobraBkan advortlsora, and
to mention tho NobraBkan whllo do
(fag so. ..
BANK8 J
Flrat TrUBt & Savings
BAKERIES
Folsoni ,
BARBER SHOPS
Qreon's
BATH HOUSES
Chris.
BOOK STORES
Co-op.
' UnlvbrlBty
CLEANERS
J, 0 Wood & Co.
Wobor's Sultorlum.
Joe, Tho Tailor.
Tod Marrlnor.
CLOTHING
Farquhar
Magoo & Doomor
Mayor Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
Bpolor ic Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Corf's.
COAL
Qrogory
Whltobroaat
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kltchom
Tommy
DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln
DENTISTS
J. R. Davis.
DRY GOODS
MUlor & Palno
Rudgo & Guonzol
DRUGGISTS
Rlggs
ENGRAVERS
tJornoll
FLORISTS
C. H. Froy
Froy & Froy
FURNISHINGS
Budd
Fulk
Magoo & Doomor
Mayor Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol
Bpolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Corf's.
HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
Unland
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Magoo & Deomor .
Mayor Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol (
Bpolor & Simon ,
ICE CREAM
Franklin Ico Croam Co.
JEWELERS
Hallott
Tuckor
LAUNDRIES '
Evans
OPTICIANS
Bhoan
Howo.
PHOTOGRAPHERB
Townsond
PRINTERS
Goorgo Bros.'
Simmons
Van Tlno , , . -.
RESTAURANTB
BoBton Lunch
Cameron's
Y.tM. C, A. Spa
RAINCOATS
Goodyoar Raincoat Co.
SHOES
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Bookman Bros.
Budd
Men's Bootory
Rogers & Porklns
Mayor Bros.
MUlor & Paine , .
Cert's.
BKIRTS
Skirt Store
TAILORS
Elliott Bros.
' Gregory
Herzog (
? Joe, Too Tailor. . .
THEATERS -. . i
Oliver
.' Ornhfium. ' . .
"Lyrlo 0 .
Typewriters
fTTlneoln'jryT)ewrIter
M
?'
Underwood Typewriter Oe.
NTERGLASS FOOTBALL
TITLHECIDEO SOON
PROTE8TED FRE8HMANJ80PHO
MORE GAME TO BE 8ETTLED,
THE SECTIONAL TEAMS ARE NAMED
Numerous and .Divergent Selections
of A.I I -8 tar Elevens Now Being
Made by Various Grid
iron Dopcsters.
Tho football season so far as tho
vnrBlty Is concorndo Is over. Coach
Colo doparted for his homo in tho cast
Tuosday ovonlng. Tho moloskhiB hnvo
boon laid asldo and tho gladiators of
tho gridiron have already sottled down
to make up Borne long nogloctcd class
work.
Not bo with tho claBB teams, how
over. With thorn tho final struggle
for championship honors yet remains
to bo played off. Two preliminary
games woro hold last Tuesday before
tho Thanksgiving recess. The Hold
was slushy and made tho play any
thing but agreeable. The Juniors suc
ceeded in romping off with the first
gamo from tho Bonlors by a 5 to 0
Bcoro. The seniors put up a much
Btrongor fight than was expected and
on straight football hold their oppon
ents ovon. Dick Russell secured tho
ball on a punt, however, and raced
sovonty-flvo yards for a touchddwn
for tho Juniors, and won the game.
The second game, betweon tho soph
omores and froBhmen, was Just as bit
terly contested and was won In prac
tically tho samo manner, Pottor for
tho frcBhmen securing tho ball on a
pijnt and carrying It forty yardB for
n touchdown.
Sophomores Protest Game.
Tho winners of these two contests
woro to play the finals after tho
Thanksgiving contest. Before tho
freshman-Bophomoro contest, however,
a controversy occurred. The fresh
men insisted on playing five men,
GlbBon, Potter, KoBitsky, Frank and
Warner, who had been ruled out by
tho interclass athletic board because
they were varsity material The
freshman manager claimed to have
found a flaw in tho constitution
whereby tho ruling of tho athlotlc
board became Ineffectual and insisted
on playing the protested men. Man
ager Poar8e and Coach Lofgron of tho
Bophonioros protested tho playing of
theBO men beforo tho game. Tho game
wob thus played under protest.
It Is now up to the athletic board.
Thoy must elthor award tho gamo to
tho sophomores becauso of tho play
ing of tho Inollglblos or order the con
tost playod over again with those men
out of the gamo. In a Btrlct ruling
of tho board, if it flndB that ineliglblos
wero played by tho freshmen, tho
gamo would go to the sophomoreB.-
Until tho board has mot and de
cided on the enso no dato can be set
for tho final contest with tho juniors.
Sectional Teams Named.
Now that tho football season is
over both In tho east and tho west,
tho various scribes are getting busy
and are naming their favorites for tho
all-star teums. Tho following is copied
from one of tho prominent western
dallies:
"Now that tho football season Is
ovor, all-Btar teams begin to mako
their appearance. Any one who wishes
can pick, an all-star team. If you do
not liko tho team that somebody oIbo
picked, soloct ono of your own.
Hero aro tho All-MlsBourl Valley
first and second teams that tho Kan
sas City Star has picked. Missouri
gets four places on the first team and
ono place on tho second:
First Team.
Right end Hyland, Iowa, 160.
Right tackle Caldwell, Kansas, 178.
Right guardV-Lovott, Kansas, 178.
Center Shonka, Nebraska, 200.
Left guard W. RobertB, Missouri, 185
Loft tackle Buck, Missouri, 210.
Loft end Havens, Drake, 148.
Quarterback Johnson, K., 16 2(c).
Right half -Hackney; Mlssgurl, 155.
Loft half Murphy, Iowa, 178,
Fullback Alexander, Missouri, 160.
Total weight 1,876 pounds.
Second Team.
Right ond Johnson, Nebraska, 175.
Right tackle-Wilmartho, Amos. 180.v
Right guard Hanson, Iowa, 175
Center Rlstlno, Missouri, 170 (a).
Loft guard Swing, Nobraska, 180.
Loft tackloHarto, Nebraska", 170.
Left ond Amnions, Kansas, 168.
Quarterback Nipher, Washlngton,160,
Loft half PlonBant, KanBas, 182:
Fullback Dahlono, Kansas, 160.
Total weight l,87f) pounds."
"Hero is tho " University Missouri
nn's seloction for an All-Missouri Val
ley team:
First Team.
Hyland, Iowa right end.
Nlphor, Washington, left ond.
GroBs, Iowa, right tackle.
Bluck, MiBBouri, left tackle.
Roberts, Missouri, right guard.
Thatcher, Missouri, loft guard.
Shonka, Nebraska, center.
Johnson, Kansas, quarter (capt.).
Alexander, Missouri, right half.
Hackney, Missouri, left half
Murphy, Iowa, fullback.
8ccond Team.
Gilchrist, Missouri, right end.
Amnions, KanBas, right end.
Willmnrth, Ames, right tackle.
Caldwell, Kansas, left tackle.
Ewlng, Nebraska, right guard.
LoveU, Kansas, left guard.
RlBtlne, Missouri, center (capt.).
Evans, Drake, quarter.
Boltzor, Nebraska, right half.
Ploasant, Kansas, left half.
Dahlono, Kansas, fullback.
The foregoing selection was made
by Herman Pohle, a student In the
School of Journalism, who bus seen
every Important game in tho Missouri
Valley conference this season."
The foregoing accounts ore both
from Missouri sources, and of course
somewhat prejudicial In favor of the
"Show-Mo" boys. Nobraska did not
play In or near Missouri and neither
Is competent. to give the CornhuskerB
a fair representation. Both solcetions
aro Interesting, however, In that they
give Shonka, Nebraska's Btar center,
first place. In fact Shonka seems to
bo tho unanimous selection for tho
All-Missouri Valley center. Other No
braskans who have been given places
on tho All-Missouri Valley eleven are
Temple. Harte, Ewlng, and Wolcott.
Jack Temple was named as All-West-orn
tackle by tho Chicago Times and
other critics have considered Shonka
very favorably for All-Western center
REV. HAYS SPEAKS AT
TUESDAY CONVOCATION
UNCOLN PASTOR TALKS ON THE
COLLEGE MAN'S PROBLEMS.
SHOWS NEED Of THE HIGH STANDARD
In "The College Man and the Twenti
eth Century" Rev. Hays Makes
Strong Plea for High Eth
ical Motives.
Rev. S. Mills Hays of this city ad
dressed tho Tuesday convocation on
tho subject "Tho College Man and
Woman and tho Twentloh Century."
It waB In part a repetition of a lecture
ho delivered beforo tho art associa
tion some time ago Rev. Hays said
in part:
"I will not speak on tho Bubject of
art this morning, but rather on a sub
ject eminently practical. Our four
college years aro dividing yoars in our
life. There iB a tendency in mankind
to divide his character and his llfo
Into periods which aro usually marked
by some striking event. Wo may say
that thero are three periods in our
lives. Early llfo up to tho close of
college life. Middle age and old ago.
Student's Problems.
"Tho student at tho close of his col
lego days stands face to faco with
two great forceB: moral purpose and a
knowledge of tho world. Ono or other
of these Influences must conquer. Now
T epeak of tho world. The world to
day Is tho now world of tho United
States In the early years of tho twen
tieth century. - "
"Tho later part of the nineteenth
century was, an ago of business and
commercialism. This Is an Mrapros-
bIvo fact evidenced by very great fair
and exposition of tho period. It -was
a period of immense development In
tho- mechanical powor of mankind.
This period has developed a new arls-:
tocracy of money, representing those
g , T ' - -wtwr -mt pi, p W- - jb .J
who navo tne leading commercial
Ideas of tho ago. Clergymen wro for
merly tho' loading men-of the com
munity, then lawyers, but now it is
tho man of money who represents
power. In thfs ago luxury has in
creased. x Period 8trenuous.
"The strain is now showing Suc
cess ih business comes only by using
the same moans as competitors do.
There are standards now which aro
not of tho best. Tho college tone has
changed. There Is a great confusion
of thought now, because of the spirit
of commercial supremacy. The pess
imist and skeptic still exist as in the
time of tho prophets, but in larger
numbers. They come from tho pulpit,
the platform and the university. This
means that there has arisen a keener
ethical consciousness. Evil will be
burned and purged away. Conviction
comes through storm and distress, and
exertion finds tho real solution of
problems.
"We need not be discouraged in the
twentieth century. Man will be lifted
to a high level. Tho English budget
shows how the rights of the people
aro being considered. Reforms of n
more extreme degree than ever beforo
aro taking form. That budget alms to
take from the rich and glvo to the
poor. I glvo tho English credit for
giving this striking proof "that the ago
of materialism has passed. College
men and women must accept the re
sponsibility of leadership. We should
direct our activities toward an ethical
ideal. Thus will success come."
In the Purduo gymnasium, ono
evening a week has been set apart for
tho use of the co-eds.
Says President Lowell of Harvard:
"Athletics and other things go to
gether. Athletic exercises never hin
dered the intellectual development of
tho Athenians. While I am desirous
of bringing about more scholarships,
I am equally desirous of bringing
about an even stronger devotion to
athletics."
Hot Drinks
are now In season. Do you know
any place where you can get as
QUICK SERVICE
as you can at ournew store? No
need of being crowded.
Lincoln Candy
Kitcheil S.W. Corner
IIQftl
I HW? 522
UH0I.H
,iw.
lltM&
249fi
OAf
to
S7TO P6
IMSMlUG,
TONE
AND
PR
pgm
'Key
NOTCH.
The "ARA-NOTCH'
makes the "OBELMONT"
COLLAR
sit' perfectly
75c 2 for 25c. "
. . Clntt,Peabody'f Co. Makers.,
ARROW CUFFS, 25 cento Vpalf
an e
arrow
SEE OUR WOOLENS
Elliott Bros.
. TAILORS
142 SOUTH TWELFTH
Lindsay Gas Lamp
COMPLETE
Just tho Light for Btudonti
Special....
2Sc
Owl Pharmacy, 14th & 0
Athletic Goods
old to Students at 10 per cent 'dis
count if this ad is brought to our storo
LAWLOR CYCLE CO.
1334 O STREET
Electric Shoe
Rep. Factory
1220 O Street
Saves you Time & Money
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN
C. A. Tucker
JEWELER
S. S. Shean
OPTICIAN
1123 ff STREET, YELLOW FRONT
Your Patronage Solicited
Quality Counts
TH ATS WHY
FRANKLIN'S
ICE CREAM
IS SO POPULAR
We make a specialty of fan
cy creams, sherbets. Ices
ond punch for Frat & Sorori
ty parties.'Wbipping Croam
always on hand. Boll 205. -Auto
8101. 1810 N St.
Wr&sK
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SBSfi
A--MWIfii
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UMMWH
Fraternity and
Sorority Trade
A SPECIALTY
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
THE.
are the Largest
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in the Worlfl of
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FOR ALL
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IF YOU
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atblotia
x. i x. 8prt y"J
euoula have a copy of
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It's a com plot eonoyolo
podia of What's. New
In Sport and la vent
free on request.
A. G, Spalding & Bros.
147 Vabwh Avenue, Chicago "
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