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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1910)
-- ,- THJS DAILY NIBRA'IKAN 7- 'Ht'l-'w f J- jL Directory of Advertisers The following merchants and buil nets men of Lincoln are anxious to serve the University students. By placlrig their advertisements In the columns of the Dally Nebraskan they how, that they Want your trade. And you may be sure that the merchant who Is willing to make a little effort to get your patronage Ja the one who Is going to treat you 'honestly and considerately. In , attempting to keep It. So you as wejl as the Nebras kan will profit by trading with these people: ' BANKS v First Trust & Savings BAKERIES '. Folsom j BARBER SHOPS-' .' j ' :;, . Green's Capital Hotol CLEANERS - Vj J. C. Wood & Co. . . Wobor's Sultorlum ' Windsor Sultorlum ' ' CLOTHING " Fnrquhar ' Mngoo & Deonier Mayer Bros. ?'Valnco Clothing Co. f Speier & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL . Whltebreast Hutchlna & Hyatt CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kltchon DEATHS DUE TO FOOTBALL 4 TWENTY-TWO men met end in 1910. A NUMBER ARE INJURED ALSO RECORD OF DEATH8 IN 1009 WA8 THIRTY. Record Is Not Complete, but New Rules Have Aalded to Some' Extent. 'U i. V "f ' ff : . )H -,...! i...J 1 .....h.-'. m DRY GOODS Mlllor & Paine DRUGGISTS Rlgga FURNISHING Budd , Fulk v Magoo & Doomer , Mayor Bros.. . Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol r Spolpr & Simon t Armstrong Clothing Co, SHATTERS $ Budd ': Fulk Armstrong Clothing 'Co. Mngeo & Deomor Mayer Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Spoler &. Simon JEWELERS . ,.. Hallott Tucker PHOTOGRAPHERS Do Gaston & Houck PRINTERS ( Rlmmnng A ......iwU C a ! Van Tine RESTAURANTS" . Cameron'B ,! 1TT -tt; AI Btartllng toll of football casualties has been sorved up since tho gridiron gamo began two month b ago and with the Thanksgiving gdmds yet unplayed tho score of injured and dead Is not complete. Twenty-two deaths directly attrib uted to football have been renorted. This is eight less than last year's rec ord, but thoro are still more games and many Injured are hovering be tween llfo and death In. college hos pltals Many Injured. In the numbor of players Borlously injured all records have been broken In 1910. The total of accidents which did not result fatally Is 499, more than twice tho record of last year and near ly 200 more than in 1908, which until now was tho most disastrous year. AH the deaths nnd accidents of 1910 have occurred under the' new nilos which football exports promised would largely eliminate tho peril of tho game. Tho game yaa divided into quarters instead of halves, a plan to reduce the accident list. Open play was substi tuted for mass play that limbs and skulls might uo spared from fracture and overtaxed heartB got more fre quent resting spells. Seems More Dangerous. TmrTtgureB-ninilcffio-lnnr-Tonttnrlit under the now rules Is more dangerous than over before. The safety rules luie contributed 65 broken collar bones, 40 broken legs, 37 broken noses, 30 broken ribs, 20 broken ankles, 17 broken fingers, 13- broken Bhouldors and 11 broken wrists ns well as frac tured other portions of the anatomy to a generous degree. Tho number of deaths among col- lego players has been unusually large this year and disputes the assertion that men who nro properly coached and trained are not in great peril; Ralph Wilson, halfback on. tho Wabash college team, died In St. Louis the day following a game with the Univer sity' of St. Louis. The most recent' college death was that of Rudolph Munk, captain of tho University of West Virginia eleven, who was killed on tho field in a game with Bethany college. 1 TEGNER CLUB MEETS. T Y. M. O. A, Spa " Mljler & Paine ' Herpolsholmer'a TYPEWRITERS ; (iB. F. Swanson Co.;-,;., tj Budd f.' Men's Bootery v Mayer Bros, i Miller & Paine ; Yates French; , Wharton's ?v vs $ p U t 1 1 u 'l&fc SJ ! $ i )i SKIRTS 4 Sklrt Store TAILORS , Elliott BroB. S ""'.. JT.-" Ludwlg, 1 V r THEATRES Oliver Orpheum Ui,i .!'- j .. Evening Program Held In Honor of the Great Swedish Poet. Tho Tegner club mot Saturday, No vember 19, In Bclonce hall, Temple. The Bubject of tho evening was Runeberg. ono of Sweden's greatest poets. Tho program: Song. . . ... Alexis Quartet Life of Runeberg Miss Anderberg Vocal 'SdlbTTM'r. G. ATersHfcliignn) Deadlng Vart Land Mr. A. J. Wlcklund Song ...Alexis Quartet Interpretation Sven Dufra , Mr. J. E. Alexis Singing by tho club. The former Instructor in Swedish, Dr. A. Nj Anderson, and Prof. Engborf spoke a few words of encouragement to'tho club. The Alexis Quartet Is composed or the four Alexis brothers, two from Rock Island, the, soloist from Michigan and,. Air. J. E. Alexis, instructor of Swedish and German In the university. The quarters to sing for the Nebras ka State Teachers' association, which meets in Lincoln- this week, and at convocation Tuesday mornlpg. , About, thirty-five J were present, nmone whom .were. Miss AlexlB, Wa- hoo: Mr. P.'G. AndersonHaVelock;, MlVATWrATidorsonrOmaharrMrsrOx-- onlus, Lincoln. At the next meeting of the club new, members will be elected. ..... ,. . Tomorrow's II ' 4j - - C. ' '.' ' Rag On-) will be the best issue of the year. Snappy articles, clean cuts, nnd interestinj-coin- ment will do honor to our victorious team. Yov will want one to Keep. Get it tomorrow. ' I J ThanKsgiving Foot Ball Number Ten Cents Pet Copy ;y T i M i ' II "! i I if 1 lr i tl VSSlfimtAm ;agiawi.'M ,: ' ..iiut. ,i .-'likAi .ft-, j . i . .. Wl. . ... . - , j !. tiHtm,WK?tM ll - 'III IMI