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THE DAILY MEBRAIKAM
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Directory of
Advertisers
Thtfellowlng merchants and buil
nest man of Lincoln are anxious to
serve the University students. By
placing their advertisements In the
fcolumne of the Dally Nebraskan they
how .that they want your trade. And
, you tnay Jbe sure that iho merchant
Who 'Is willing to make a little effort
J? 'SjJ3 ffe youi patronage Is the one who
-" Is, going to treat you honestly and
"considerately 'In attempting to keep
It. So you-aswell as the Nebras
ka n-tol 1 1 profit by trading with these
people:
BANKS
First Trust & anvlngs
BAKERIES
FolBom,
BARpEll BHOP9
Green's
BOOK STORES
Co-op.
University
. jCIQARS
,01ub Houso
.Colo-McKonna
CLEANERS
- J. O. Wood & Co.
Wobers Sultorlum
t Windsor Sultorlum
CLOTHING
Farquhar
Magoo & Doomor
t Mayer 'Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
jflpolor A Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
COAL
cWhltobreaat
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kltchoa
DRY GOODS
Miller & Paino
Kludge & Guonsol
'. DRUQGISTB
X' f i nRlggil
-'- -engr'avbrs
Cornoll-1.
PUftNISHlNGS
' Budd
Fulk
Mag6o & Doomor
Mayor Bros.
,, Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guenzol
Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
' Armstrong Clothing Co.
Magco & .Doomor
Mayor Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
' Rudgo & Guonzol
Spoler & Simon
JEWELERS
! 'Hallett
Tucker
. LAUNDRIES
Evana
m
OPTICIANS
Bhoan .
POOL -HALL
Saratoga
PRINTER -
Simmons '
Van Tino -
RESTAURANTS
' , Boston Lunpk r
' Cameron's ij(
Y. M. G. ASpi
Miller ft Pinf."
Horpo'lsnolmoni "
' SHOES
, - Armstrong Clothing Ce.
.Men's Bootery ' -
Mayer Bros.
Miller 'Paln
Yates" Tencli
Whartoa'a
. TAILOR , :Y-M ' '
Elliott Bros. " ' 7! "rs , ,l
thBatr?s;;v,;c '
Oliver
' orpieUM-
L, . TYPEWRITERS v . ;
' L$nc.oirf. Typewriter atxctllif
B, T, .Bwanaon. Cq.
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YOUNG MENS CLOTHES
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If you are going to buy New Clothes in the near
future let us show you What's What for Young Men
in the New Fall Styles.
-:- FARQUHAR
7Yie defter Quality of Clothe
University olthletics
Chicago.
"Midway staggers," as Coach A. It.
Stagg of tho University of Chicago
terms his latest gridiron movement,
waB practlBod by his team yesterday.
Tho first, exhibition of tho "staggers"
took plnco as soon as tho gatoB were
oponcd after secret practice. A largo
crowd of rootora witnessed tho play
ers drawn up in tho center of tho
Hold, apparently aufforlng from some
norvous affliction. Tho forwards "were
hopping in quick time, clawing with
their atma and vicing with one an
other In manufacturing gridiron
grimaces.
Coach Stagg explained that ho had
orderod tho oxcrciso and would insist
on using It In every gamo. Tho Ma
roons will have tho "staggers" regu
larly on offonso, and the rooters bo-.
llovo their rivals will olther bo too
astonished or too terrified to dofend
thomBolvos. A now wrlnklo in foot
ball training has bedn instituted at
Chicago by the versatile Alonzo
Stagg. Ho has been putting his men
through a weight-reducing grind. The
oboBlty euro consists of gymnastic
flips ad flops and sprints, a Greek
danco or two, and a Swedish song.
Most other teams are still proud of a
beory showing. Stngg's theory prob
ably is that an ox never caught a
hnro.
Oklahoma.
Bonnio Owon has ton of his last
year's team back at Oklahoma. Nat
urally he Is optimistic at tho boar ro
ports from Kansas and Missouri. But
whllo thoso bear reports aro merely
a pnxt of thoso two schools' tactics.
Bennlo likely will make thorn go
some to boat him again. Tho Sooners
have a. clear field In their own state
and look for laurels outsldo where
they have proven themselves a good
di awing card. This year thoy will
meet the Missouri Tigers for the first
time.
Princeton.
Princeton may mix a little of the
rugby stylo of gamo In her football
this year, duo to tho addition to tho
coaching start of Heft Herring, one of
tho stars of the 1007 team. Herring
was n Rhodes scholar at Oxford and
played on tho Oxford team that won
tho rugby championship last year, Ho
is enthusiastic over tho rugby game
and it Is believed ho will lntroduco a
little of tho rugby stylo.
Nearly seventy men are now out for
tho team and Head Coach Dill Roper
and Captain Hart aro greatly ploased
with the work to date.
Talo football circles wore not a little
worried over tho absence of Walter
Camp, the well known athletic advisor,
who left the othor day for an extended
business trio to the Pacific coast. He
wlll'bo gone for the entire first month
of the football season, Well wlBhers
of Vale depended upon Camp to lead
the Blue 'footbalr squad through tho
maJ:6 of the new rules. T ' '
'" " Kanaai Aggies.
'ho' ga'njo hero, Wltb the Haskell
tniii'anfl flatnrdiv has made-a certain-
ty"of''fc suspicion. The ardent su
porters of the ' Angles had begun r to
feel' that "their team Tiad no equal
tn the Missouri valley, and now they
aro almost sure of It. Ahoarn has a
scoring machine that scorns to bo In
vlnclblo and a study of tho schodule
reveals no stopping place. Tho foot
ball fans groan with regret that the
Aggies do not meet teams in their
own class this year, but all thoy can
do Is to pntlontly wait untii next fall
when iho Missouri valley rules are
put In forco.
-The gamo Saturday was beautiful
from tho spectators' viewpoint. Once
play was uBod by both teams almost
entirely, but tho thing thnt surprised
tho onlookors moro than anything ose
was tho superiority in speed displayed
by tho Aggies as compared to the
work of tho Indians, who wero doped
to run away with every thing. Ahoarn's
men wero on tho hop ovcry minute
the first and second quarter, but the
emporature was above 90 degrees and
tho nlr so oppressive that In tho last
quarter many subs wero used, which
hIowoiI up tho going. Tho most suc
cessful plays used by the Aggies wero
tackle and backs around the onds.
bIbo tho forward pasB from seven or
olght formations, was good in nearly
every attompt. Tho ball being con
fined to opponents' territory almost
ontlrely, tho Indians' work consisted
chiefly In some fine punting. Tho
brnvos put up a gritty gamo at tho
outset, but tho Aggies kept them be
wildered most of tho gamo. Tho ab
senco of their coach, "Blll" Caldwell,
of courso, had Us offoct. So far tho
new rules aro mooting with popular
favor, injuries nro far less frequent
and whole quarters are played with
out tlmo being taken out. Tho rule
allowing no nsslstanco for tho man
carrying tho bnll has made an almost
entirely open game of football, and
from tho spectator's sldo, nothing bet
ter could bo desired.
Williams.
Tho WUUaniB football squad was
driven hard Monday afternoon for an
hour nnd a half of fast scrimmage.
Two -touchdowns resulted from the
use of tho forward pass. Olcott scored
early In tho practice, after receiving
n neat pass from Captain . Peterson.
Ewlng Bcored for tho other team, ar
ter running 30 yards. Kellogg made
tho pass. The pass was also used with
great success on othor occasions, with
Wyman'and Vlnal, two freshmen, re
ceiving tho ball. More straight llne
bucklng and outBido tackle plays than
usual wore tried, but with Indifferent
succeaB owing to fumbling.
Work Callod For and Dolivorod Studonta Work a Spocialty
Windsor Sultorlum
Open Snturday Night All Night WOLFE & YOUN&
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Pressed 50b
Auto 4728
Bcllr2292
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
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We Want Your Goal Orders. Give Us a Trial Order.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WHITEBREAST COMPANY
1106 0 STREET AUTO 3228 BELL 234
For Lunches Put Up for Parties,
also Ice Cream and College Ices, and
Fruit Punches Call at
THE FOLSOM, 1307 O St.
BOTH PHONES
( t Pennsylvania.
Tho Pennsylvania coacheB took ad
vantage of the cool Weather Monday
to glvo tho team a hard workout on
Franklin Held. A welcome addition
to the team was Joo Cramer, a star of
the freshman teani last year. Scott
wq& tried at quarter back In tho scrim
mage, but he was not retained In tha.t
position, which was later given to
Hough. A" now quarter back Is nec
essary owing to tho Injury of Hutch
inson. After lining up' for about twen
ty minutes with the scrubs, tho varsi
ty took on tho freshmen. Bnrr, t-he
full bade of tho latter team, skipped
arojjnd Jhe, varslty'g left for a 40
yard rim and a touchdown'. The varsi
ty was unable to score until Kaufman
finally smothered a forward pass and
bounded away for a touchdown.
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Exclusive
Custom
Shapes
$4515
REGAL SHOES
If we had all the leading custom bootmakers of New
York City working right here in our store designing shoes
we could not give vou smarter styles than we now offer yoU
jn the new Regal models. Because every one of thesa
Regals is an accurate reproduction (of an exclusive custom,
'model for this season. ',
( These Regals give you custom fit and qualityj tc-v
come in and look them over.
SPEIER & SIMON
Corner 10th and O Streeb, t '
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