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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1911)
- '.. ? "t".r.' l .' f ", ny W';rTrrrr ,jn v(7-1P '. fy, .'" -, ."."P1 '" -'it "Vci THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WELLS PLAYS HIS LAST OAXf TESTED QUALITY MICHIGAN HALFBACK UNABLE TO FINI8H THE 8EA80N ON AC COUNT OF INJURIE8. u. " riki-'j.nffjsrsf--' m r. : fc'. '.'J I" I?- fc a v r I- k- B. it Stanloy Wolls oxpoctod to play his last gamo on tho Cornhuskor flold, but now ho Is out of tho gamo UiIb year ontlroly. At tho Pennsylvania gamo his anklo, which was woak and had boon troubling him all year, gavo out complotoly In tho third quartor. Wolls la an old Lincoln High School follow. Ho Intor movod to Ohio, and Ib attondlng tho l4iw 8chool at Ann Arbor. Ilubbol, from tho reserves, playod right half tho roBt of tho game. Ho Ib a now man, but has boon playlngj a good, coiiBorvatlvo gamo. Thoro Ib ovory chanco that ho will play agalnBt tho ComhuBkor bunch noxt Saturday. PontlUB and ThomBon wero out of tho PonnBy gamo, but aro both oxpectod to play against Nebraska. SOUTHERN NEIGHBORS ARE OVERWHELMED (Continued from pago 1.) than a word of credit, for ho novor dropped ono of the many punts kicked over by Gibson and Owen Frank, and If ho had poBSOBsed tho Nebraska In torforonco behind him would havo carrlod back tho ball many yards, but waB downed for short gains by the lively NobraBka onds and halves. KansaB was not disappointed that tholr toam loBt, but tho blow of bucIi a hoarty defeat took tho prldo out of ovon tho moBt loyal of tholr rootors and scarcoly a K. U. yell was to bo hoard aftor tho gamo. But during the gamo tho Kansas rootors gave a les son In real rooting to tho visiting No braskans. Throe thousand strong, without tho girls, tho KanBans pro duced a volumo of cheers In perfect unison; Tho Junior Hop will bo glvon De- & When you wear a suit of clothes, clay in and day out, in all kinds of weather, it has to ho well made to stand the wear. Adlers' Collegian Clothes give just this sortot service. That is what has given Collegian Clothes such an enviable reputation among young men. They are very active, and find that these clothes keep their shape and stylo right through the hard wear. If you don't know Collegian Clothes, you should get acquainted immediately- this fall. Come in and try on a suit or overcoat. Prices are moderate, ranging from $12.85 to $25. SPEIER & SIMON GEO. SIIAFFKU, Prop THE KKW AUTO 3380 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BARBER SHOP BIX CIIAIUS it NO WAITING Beit Barber Shop in the West CIGARS In Umement O Street Kntrnnco MAMOUUINQ comber 9th, at tho Lincoln Hotel. You had better got your tickets early, as tho danco will bo limited. Tickets can bo purchased from' Radcllflo, Potter, Heln and Hydo. B. L. HYDE. Johnnie Leard, barber, at Woods, 1206 O. mf John Bull Takes Off His Cap to the United States. The English know how to make good caps. They know how to weave good cloths, too know better than we do. So we import their cloths but make our own caps put more go, swagger and jauntiness in than the English thought possible Thats why John Bull takes off his cap to the one American cap that's better than his the HEIDCAP. 1,000 first class dealers in America sell HEIDCAPS and some in England. (THE MAN DBNBATH rSf IJHB MAN DBNBATH LOOKS LIKE A GENTLEMAN Sold by the high class dealers in Lincoln. FRANK P. IILID & CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA, Soo Les Hydo when In need-of pro grams, menus and other printing.. Weber's Sultorlum, 1100 O Street. YOUNG MEN will find our preparations for their clothes needs so complete that there is nothing left to be discussed. We have every good style. Our Suits and Overcoats for Young Men are different from any others. They are not just small sizes. They are young in designs, young in color, patterns, and weaves; things selected especially for young men. The Armstrong all-wool quality is of course in them, as well as the fine thorough tailoring. Suits and Overcoats $10 to $40 Armstrong Clothing Co X j,WJM&-E''fa-' iuct .. W,o.