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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1910)
V THM DAILY NEBRASKAN .i . J Directory of Advertisers The fetlewInQ merchants and busi ness" Yhen of Lincoln are anxious to serve the University students. By placing their advertisements In the column. of the Dally Nebraskan they show that they want your trade. And Jrqu may. be sure that tho merchant wh' la; willing to make a little effort tb get your 'patronage Is the one who Ja .fehig, ,to treat you honestly and considerately 'In attempting to keep' It So you as woll as the Nobras kan4vlll profit by trading with these people: -t- .BANKS "First Trust & SavingR .bAkhuibs MFotsom BARBER, SHOPS '' Oreeh's BOOK STORES . Co-op. ' University CIQARB Club House Coto-McKounn Ito CLEANERS .'Wood & Co. Wobor'H Sultorliun Windsor Sultorium OLOTHINO Forquhnr Magoo & Doomor Mayor Rroa. Palaco Clothing Co. . Spolor & Simon i Armstrong Clothing Co. ' GOAL WhltobroaHt CONFECTION I0RY Lincoln Candy Kitchen DRY GOODS Mlllor & Palno Itudgo & Guonzol 'DRUGGISTS s "-Rlggo WGRAVIDRS ., Cornoll FURNISHINGS . Budd , Pulk Magoo & Doomor Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. . ' Rudgo & Guonzol - Spolor & Simon Armstrong -Clothing Co. HATTERS Budd Fulk Armstrong Clothing Co. Magoo & Doomor Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. w Rudgo & Guonzol Spolor & Simon 'JEWELERS Hallett Tuckor LAUNDRIES '-EvanB a OPTICIANS Shoan ' POOL HALL Saratoga- PRINTERS Simmons . Van Tlno 4 RESTAURANTS. Boston Lunch Cameron's ' Y. M. C. A. Spa - Millar & Palno ." - Holrtfolpholraor'a r SHOES , ' Armstrong1 Clothing', Co. Buddv' '-r -v. Mon's Bootory .- if k t" . Mayor Br,os. !. Mlllor & Palno . "? Yates French."' k Wharton's, . SKIRTS , ' . Jw ti J -- Skirt Storo TAILORS Elliott Bros. v ''THEATRES ,..OJlrer V cJr- w .Il - K kv,: -, Orpheusa 'M jfe' ' TYPEWRITERS . .. . ' Lincoln Typewriter Exchange B, P. Bwanson Co, ', . University 8IX PLAYERS INJURED. Eastern College Football Players Are Hurt Saturday. Now Havon, Conn. That tho now football rulOB havo not ollmtnatcd nil tho chances of sorlouH Injury wore ovldoncod In Saturday's game when Arthur H. Wright of Oakflold, N. Y., end of tho Wealoyan team, received hoHoub If not fatal Injuries during n gnmo at Mlddlotown, and tho moro or loss 8orlous Injury to flvo other col logo pinyors In tho onat alone. Wright's InJurloB aro about tho head. Ills condition is said to bo most crit ical. In tho Trinity-Worcester Poly genic enmo at Hartford, Fullback Hudson, of tho former team, was taken to tho hospital - With a broken nnklo. Four Yalo men wore Injured In tho Syracuso game. John Flold. hnlf back, had his right 8houldor dlB located and will probably be out of tho gamo for tho season; D. M. Bo molHlor, ond, wrenched a knee, and r!nptnln Frotl Dnly and Quarterback II. N. Morrltt woro cut and bruised. HARVARD BEATS BOWDOIN. 8mothcr8 8maller School in Gamo Which 8 hows Scoring Possibili ties of Crimson Machine. Cambridge Mass. Harvard defeat ed Bowdoln at football Saturday af ternoon by tho overwhelming score f 32 to 0, scoring flvo touchdowns and ono field goal. The crimson showed ovory attrlbuto of champion ship possibilities. The visitors were howlod nsldo llko tenpins by tho mag nificent Interference of Harvard. The mon handled tho hill nervously and therefore fumbling was freauent. Mc Kay and Mlnot woro gluttons for work and opened hole3 largo enough to send a horse through. Tho crim son .rtcpendod on lino plays and ond runs for her gains. Harvard mndt four successful forward pnBsos out of six tries. TIGER8 TAKE ONE. Princeton Mauls Stevens to the Tune of 18 to 0. Princeton, N, J Tho Tigers mauled Stovons In tho opening gamo of the football season hero Saturday, scor ing IS to 0 against tho Institute. Princeton walked thrqugh tho Sto vons '.Ino and around both ends for their score, during-tho first two quar ters. In tho second half an entlro now team of Tigers went In nnd failed to score. The gnmo was not notably open, both teams falling to work tho forward pass successfully. Pendleton..' Princeton's left half back, brought tho crowd up standing when ho ran forty yards for tho first touch down. Score by quarters: Princeton 12, fi 0. 018. Stevens, 0, 0, 0, 0 0: Touchdowns Wart, Pendleton, Dun lap. Goals Bard 1, Pondleton 2. KANSAS W1N8. Johnson Breaks In With Long Punt, Resultlngln Touchdown. Lawrence, Kas. The University of Kansas football eleven opened Us 1910 season here Saturday by defeat ing tho team from Ottawa university, 11 to 0. On account of tho heat the gamo wns slow In all of tho four quar ters. Tho first touchdown for Kan sas camo early In tho Initial quarter, when C. Woodbury, loft half, ran thirty yards around tho end and Lynch pushed through tho lino for ten yards. Tho second score camo five rain utos before tho gamo ended. John son's fifty-yard punt rolled ovor tho goal lino hoforo Ottawa could recover It and Amnions, the Kansas ond, fell on It behind the goal post. SOUTH, DAKOTA 8TR0NG. Gives the' Minnesota Football Team a . Sturdy Battle. Minneapolis, Minn. -Although Min nesota won Saturday's game from South Dakota by a scoro of 17 to 0, South Dakota's, dofonslvo atreneth for tho first half bewildered tho Mnne oithletics IsotanB, who expected a somewhat oasy victory. The South Dakota lino held tho Minnesota team with sur prising flrmncsB, and McGovern was frequently forced to punt. Tho for ward pass wan nttomptod several times by both teams, Minnesota uBing it for two big gninB. Thackaborry and Shocks at half and Sanborn at end. were the Btars for South Dakota, whllo McGovorn, Rosenwnld, Pickerings and Bromloy did tho heavy work for Minnesota. Tho first half ended with tho score of 6 to 0 in favor of Minnesota. So far tho gamo was a punting battlo botwoon tho teams. Tho South Da- kota line showed surprising strength. In the third quarter McGovern made a touchdown and Morrell kicked a flno goal. The quarter ended with tho score Minnesota 11, South Da kota 0. Final: Minnesota 17, South Da kota 0. Michigan. Friday saw moro playa given out nine of 'em In this batch. They were all baaed on the forward pass. This makes a total of twenty-threo plays that the- MIchlganders have hud ex plained to them and are now master ing. Tho ten glvon out yesterday woro all strnlght maneuvers, whllo tho squad is also working on four forma tions from which kicks will bo made. Tho formations on which these plays aro based do not differ greatly, but the variety of the plays themselves is remarkable. This Is tftio Yost stylo of attack many plays from the same formation, nnd it tends to keep the other follow guessing. Conklln was not working today on account of his bad hand, resulting from tho dislocation of a Uttlo linger yestordny. Ho will bo with tho squad and hard at tp grind again in a day or two. Denver. There la, a tromondous hubbub In Rocky mountain football circles -because Denvor university has a game scheduled with tho 'Marquotto team of Milwaukee. Tho Rojky ' Mounaln conference schools aro about totre fuso to ploy. Denver If sj10 Insists W tho gamo. Tho trouble Is that Mar quotto Is a sort of slsfcr school t;o St. liouls unlvorslty and operates football team on the samo qualifier - ftlons, only fewer. In fact, conforon Br ibbbbV bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbebbbEbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbl' 3bbbbbbbbbbbL1bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbP( bw ? bbbmbbbbbbbbvbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbiesbhbbbrv '-' 1 tBBBBBBVlVeSBBBBBBBBBBTBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBB VJEl!r bbbbbbbbbbLbbbhbbbbbbbbi LbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbbbbV IBBBBBBBflfliBBBBBBBBBB? BBBBBBBBBBBBbHKj BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIbW BBBBBBBBBBBBBB'nifl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVvSvJBBBbWC "BBBBBr officials Calm tho Marquotto has neither faculty nor eligibility rules, ' or in other words, Is d professional i team. Denver U says, howovor, that Mar- quetto is good enough for It and In tends to play. Some of tho profes sors of tho institution woro induced to wlro Mnrquotto managers to can ed tho gamo. Thoro Is some moun tain talk of throwing Denvor out of tho conference even If It Is tho pay lng town. For that mattor, Denvor novor did mako much fuss about eligibility rules and a good football gamo was what was -. wanted. Tho gumo In question Is schedulod for Oc tober 15, so thoro Is plenty of tlmo loft to fight ovor It. Eastern'. Reports from tho various big east orn football camps lndlcato that ono The Back Line They are the Heros and have new sys tems and ideas which win the games every season. Not only one or two but "Seven" of the Best Clothes makers in' the country J contribute their best models to our stock. These "Seven" makers create new style ideas and design beautiful blending patterns which win ' the favor of our many patrons. The Zoo Shades are the color ideas which are making the Mayer Bros. "Seven11 Clothes the winners this season. Zoo Shades suits at $ 1 0.00 to $40.00. MAYER Heab-to-Foot Clothiers Exclusive Custom Shapes BKBBBBBBBBBW .gBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBV.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf B .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHf BBBBBbI .bb.bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb,sb! Yl T iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 7 B bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWbbbbbbbbb .bbbbbbbbbbH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbES (vVjr vJSf ibbbbbbbbbIbbbbb! BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlI C. J? j? 9 M REGAL SHOES " v 1 We "ac,aN e leading custom bootmakers of New (York City working right here in our store designing shoes, ve could notgive you smarter styles than we now offer yoa g the neW .Regal models. Because every one of these Kegals is an'accurate reproduction; of an exclusive custom model for this season. These Regals give you custom fit and quality, too- come m and look them over. SPEIER& SIMON ! Corner 10th ol tho most serious obataclos In tho development of this year's team will bo tho unfamiliarlty of tho coaoulng stars of former years with, tho now rules. I The cnptnlnsare complaining that tho coaches who havo bo farputln an appearance havo paid but little atten tion to the sweeping changes, dosplto tho noto of warning sent out by the rules committee. Their work lias con sequently been a hindrance. Tho cap tains and candidates havo maotorod tho now rules, but the, coachos havo ovldently proceeded on tho t!ioiry that tho changes could bo oasily mastered and they need not bother about them. A "night school" of coaching for th coaches will probably bo established. Sam Mahood, '10, is teaching chom iBtry In Lincoln high school! BROS. 1009 to 1019 O St. $35o$4 $4505 and OStrceti 1 ""ivrN ru.. f . ffis-TF i &. JiaBBBf , $ lM - V-f 1 i. -i H K J V fa f-L iA-J " yiiiiriiniyii)y iiaaipyMMMiiaai J V J' I ! i 4