The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 08, 1910, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,' jitimt
MmMm
A-
"
THE DAILY NEBEASKAN
r
Directory of
Advertisers
The following merchants and bust
nose men, M Lincoln aro anxious to
serve the University students. By
placing their advertisements in tho
columns of the Dally Nebraskan they
show that they want your trade. And
you .may be sure that "tho merchant
who la willing to make a little effort
ta got your patronage Is the one who
la going to treat you honestly and
considerately In attempting to keep
-Ui 80 you as- well as the Nebras
kan will profit by trading with these
people:
BANKS
, First Trust & Bavlnga
OAKERIES
Folsom
BARBER SHOPS
Green's
DOOK STORES
Co-op.
University
PIGARS
Club Houao
Colo-McKonna
CLEANERS
J. C. Wood & Co.
Webor's Sultorlum
Windsor Sultorlum
CLOTHING
Fnrquhnr
Mngoo & Dcomor
Mnyer Bcos.
Palneo Clothing Co.
Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
COAL
Whltebroast
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
DRY GOODS
Miller & Palno
Rmlgo & Guonzel
DRUGGISTS
Rlgga
ENGRAVERS
Cornell
FURNISHINGS
Build
Fulk
Mngoo & Deomor
Mayer Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzel
Spoler & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
, HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Mngeo & Deemor
' Mayer Bros.
Palneo Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzel
Spoler & Simon
JEWELERS
Hallett
Tucker
LAUNDRIES
Evans
OPTICIANS
.Shean
POOL HALL
Saratoga
PRINTERS
Simmons
. Vnn Tino
RESTAURANTS
Boston Lunch
Cameron's
Y. M.,C. A. Spa
Miller & Palno
Herpolsheimer's
; SHOES
Armstrong .Clothing Co.
Budd
Men's Bootery
Mayer Bros.
Miller & Palno
Yates French
Wharton's
SKIRTS '
Skirt Storo
.TAILORS
. -Elliott Broa,
THEATRES
Oliver
Orpheum
TYPEWRITERS
Lincoln Typewriter Exchange
. B. F. Swaneon Co.
..
'
I X
University cylthletics .
JM ' ! W lll Will II
HAS THE "BLUES"
INJURIES KEEP THREE MEN
FROM 8CRIMMAGE.
PROSPECTS TAKE A BAD SLUMP
CAPTAIN JOHNSON OUT WITH A
WRENCHED KNEE.
Hap to Improve Form Coach Ken
nedy Injured Bruised 8houlders
Aro Causing Much Trouble.
Down in Kansas everything Is
"bluo," as far as tho "bear" dope
which is being issued is concerned.
Tho University Kansnn snys:
"Football prospects took a slump
Thursday afternoon whon J. Pluvious
opened tho performance with a fine,
chilling shower. But tho rnin-mnker
was not tho only contingency that
r-lnyed a p.nrt in floating tho blue
funk over McCook. Three men ap
penrod on tho field sans football togs,
nnd reported that they were unable
to scrimmage.
"Tho men aro Hell, H. Woodbury,
and "Torrlb'.o Mike" Lynch. Ho'l was
forced to go to tho bonch during the
last half jf tho opener last Snturday,
because of a largo boll on his arm.
boated gains, but which formation was
bo crudely played thut the visitors,
themselves by fumbling, lost tho ad
vantages gained by It. Tufts once
hold Ynld for downs on Its four ynra
lino. x
Princoton easily defeated Villa No
vn on Unlversky Hold Wednesday af
ternoon by tho ricoro of 3G td 0. The
gamo was open and tho forward pass
was frequently useusby Princeton with
success. They were ablo to sccro five
touchdowns, a field feoal and three
goals from touchdown.
Philadelphia. Franklin nnd Mar
shall gavo tho University of Pennsyl
vania a hard battle hero Wednesday,
tho home eleven winning by the Bcort
of 17 to 0. Mercer wsb tho stnr ol
tho Pennsylvania team until compellec
to leave tho game because of Injuries.
Provldenco, R. I. Brown, 5; Rhode
Island state, 0.
Carlisle, Ind. Carlisle Indians, 24;
Dickinson, 0.
Yale.
Light work followed tho trying Syra
cuse gamo at Yale field Tuesday af
ternoon and for the varsity men there
was practically nothing to do, but
most of them went out to the field foi
punting, catching punts, passing and
falling on the ball. Tho game against
Syracuso Bhowed conclusively that
ii'i f tHLWPF nPf lmfiflm sWA ir iTih
"SID" COLLINS
The Man Who Snaps the Ball Back and Tears Holes In the Opponent's
Line
Somo cureless Baptist Inflicted such there was great need for drill In catch-
. . . i . .
a bad bruise on tho tender bump that ing punts, and tho candidates for tht
the midget quarterback was still but
esterday. Woodbury and Lynch are
both sufferltiR from
back field positions were ordajxl to
stand back whllo somo of the best
bruised nnd punters sent the balls across the field
scratched shoulders, ns a result of l Tho present line-up will bo continued
Saturday's game. They may bo out until after tho Tufts gamo Wednesday.
or me game lor a coup'e or days
In
tact, Dr. II. T. Jones has advised Ken
nedy not to allow Woodbury to play
before the last of tho week.
"Despite tho drawbacks, Kennedy's
pupils wont through a full afternoon's
workout. Finally, when Can tain John-
The Tufts team is not looked upon ai
a test, becauso of tho weaknessof the
team.
Princeton.
Despite Saturday's gamo with Stev
ens, the whole Princoton " nnund ro-
son wrenched his knee and was forced ' ported in good condition for Monday
10 iuavo mo aeriniraagor-Kennoily--aftornoon,8 practice. After the prelim-
wuiu in at quarter nnu played dur- Jnary work Pendleton Bard and Saw
ing tho remainder of tho afternoon. I yer were set to work nt dron klr.kintr.
As luck would have it, tho coach him
self was unfortunate, and 'bruised his
hip tackling a player. Just to show
that' small things of that kind do not
count In football, ho played on
Pendleton did exceptionally well nnd
pulled off three or four from -the 45
yard line. Two teams were lined up
for tho scrimmage Bard was taken
ifrom tho second team and put at right
through tho practice. This afternoon halfback in placo of Sparks on tho
a second scrimmage of tho week Is
being hotd and during tho remaining
three days before tho St. Mary's
game, .the practices will continue to
assume tho hard work air. The Kan
sas mentors hopo to have the squad
In better form by tho last of this
week than It was at the time of tho
season's eye-opener."
BIQ TEAMS WIN.
Yale and Pennsy Get 17 to 0 Games
Princeton Rolls Up 36 Points,
New Haven, Conn. Yale won from
Tufts 17 to 0 Wednesday afternoon
with the scoring only In the first half.
In tho other half Yale put in substi
tutes, who were nuzzled by a novelty
In "formation' worked' by Tufta-for re1
varsity. Shortly after tho nlav started
Diinlop broko through tho varsity line,
blocked Ballou5s kick and ran 40 yards
for a touchdown. The second team re
peatedly held tho varsity and forced
them Into a kicking gamo. It waB only
toward tho end of play tbnt Bredemus,
at left end, caught one of Pendleton's
forward passes and scored for tho var
sity. The feature of the practice was
tho excellent work of Bard and Pendle
ton in carrying tho ball through a
broken field.
An annual short Btory contest has
been inaugurated at the University of
California, Tho prize is to bo a silver
cup, the property of tho English club,
upon which will bo engraved each
year the" name of the winner, the title
of the story k and tho date.
College of Agriculture
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NEW TERM STARTS
NOVEMBER 1, 1910
Registration at the State Farm
Starting October 31, 1910
Work Called For nnd Delivered Students Work a Specialty
A7indsor Suitorium
Op3n Saturday Night All Night WOLFE & YOUNG
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Pressed 50c
Auto 4728
Bell F2292
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
We Want Your Goal Orders. Give Us a Trial Order,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WHITEBREAST COMPANY
1106 0 STREET AUT0.3228 BELL 234
For Lunches Put Up for Parties,
also Ice Cream and College Ices, and
Fr4uit Punches Call at
THE FOLSOM, 1307 O St.
BOTH PHONES
f TS. "X. r J
Exclusive
Custom
Shapes
$350 $400
$450500
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 effer you
in the new Regal models. Because every one of these
Regals is an accurate reproduction of an exclusive custom '
model for this season.
I These Regals give you custom fit and quality, too
, come in and look them over.
SPEIER & SIMON
Corner 10th and O Streets
i
4
1m
1
A'
- t