I "isSfss " ' f1 " ' "" ' ' L. ." rvm'M "W ,vs ' ,; :fi It V THE DAILY NEBRASKAN iftfli?, i .rr iHHriiiiiniriii rtHinifnii nfttrfiniriitriiT vii" ni n 1 i Tragi i-V f li ' ' H- '- r-v, 11 . 1 , I: ''V- t , t9, r- , . - ;.. ; .'.f. DEFEAT A SURPRISE OVERCONFIDENCE IN OKLAHOMA TEAM PLAY8 HAVOC. M'WILUAMS BACK IN FORM Quarterback Position Filled Mis souri Much Encouraged Over Pros pect for Nebraska Game Okla homa 8tronger than Ames. told tho first year men what they had to do and how to go about It. Tho tryouts will tako place In tho Armory on tho ovonlng of Nov. 9, In connection with tho reception given to tho freHhmon by tho Y. M. C. A. Try outs for tho cross country will bo hold that morning at 9:30, starting from tho Armory. Tho main ovont, or can vas pull, will count tho victors fifty points. Instead of twonty-ve, aB origi nally Intended, raising tho possible number of points to 125. FUZZ. CLEAN ARMORY WITH VACUUM COLUMBIA, Mo., Cot. 28 (Spoclal to Nobraskun, by V. W. Talley.) Mls- Bourl's crushing 11 to 0 defeat of the Soonors Friday came aB a surprise to both players and rooters. Tho very few who had faith In tho Tigers reaped a rich financial harvest, as the oddH were two and three to one on Okla homa. Missouri's defeat seemed largely to be caused by tho overconfldence of Mlbsourl coaches and players. Thoy thought that nil they had to do was to run up and down the field and score nl will. Tho encouraging feature of the game to Missouri was the return to form of McWHllnnis, Tiger mainstay at quarter. With him In the game the team seems to run flfy per rent, better. He played the entire game for Missouri. Now that the quarterback situation has cleared, the Nebraska game is not leared as much as it was formerly. The coaches attribute the loss of the Ames game to the lack of quarters and with McWilllams at his best, the Nebraska game does not loom up so badly. Harton. Missouri's best line man, Is very sick with tonsllitls and even if he is out of bed by the Ne braskn game it Is doubtful whether he will get In. He Is In such bnd con dition that ho cannot eat solid food and consequently will not be very strong even If he Is on his feet Satur day. The Tigers all say that Oklahoma bad ns good a team as Ames, and tho rooters are therefore hoping for at least a decent Bcore next Saturday. John Uhl'8 Hay Fever Necessitates New Means of Cleaning Mats. In order to thoroughly renovate Memoial Hall a vacuum clenner haB been procured and Is being used dally with great success. The cleaner was made for the University by the Omh mnn Motor Works of this city and was purchased to supply a long felt want On ncrounl of the great amount of diiHt raised, the task of cleaning of wrestling mats, gymnastic equipment and other apparatus, was quite diffi cult and disagreeable. Now the work has become quite sim plified and the entire building Is be ing cleaned, Including the chapel, gym nasium and locker rooms. After r o'clock each afternoon the apparatus Is used by the military department to clean the knapsacks and camp equip ment. Several men are delegated from the various companies each evening to assist In the work. The men seem to have a great deal of amusement out of this new course in "house cleaning" and have reported that it Is much mole pleasant than military drill and it "beats marching all to hollow." C. N. n. FRESHMEN LEARN POINTERS Condra Instructs as to Olympics Try outs in Connection with Y. W. Reception Nov. 9. Over 150 enthusiastic freshmen gathered In Memorial Hall yesterday morning for the first general Olympic rally. Dr. Condra and Howard An keny gave short talks to the class re garding their part In the coming strug gle and were heartily applauded by tho would-be gladiators. Ankeny, Bpoaklng directly for tho freshmen, "BOB" THE BOXING KANGAROO AND GORDON BROTHERS. This act appearing at tho Orpheum this week has received a most cordial welcome and no one should miss seeing it. One of the most unique features in vaudeville Is "Bob," tho boxing kanga roo. The Gordon Brothers, two expert bagpunchors, while on a tour of the world, visited Australia, and there re ceived a young kangaroo as a pot. The animal soon began exercising with his masters and showed so much aptitude that they decided to teach him to box The result surpassed their expecta tions and Hob soon became an export, not only with his arms but with his legs and toes as well. Tho three round sparing match between Bob and one of his two masters Is not only a scientific feature but a choice bit of comedy. The knngaroo knows how to take care of himself and Is equally capable on tho defense as he Is In landing a blow. When he Is In a tight corner he often forgets the rules of the game and, resting on his tall, de livers a terrific punch with his two hind feet. Bob Is always eager for his work and seems to get as much enjoyment out of It as does the au dience. Adv. GOOD THINGS TO EAT .. ; AT - WESTERFIELD'S CAFE 213215 North 9th St. MEAL TICKETS $2.00 AND UP LITTLE GEM HOT WAFFLES AND MAPLE SYRUP A SPECIALTY WE CATER TO VARSITY STUDENTS y-- College Posters Get a few. Those Memory Books, do you have one ? Expense account made easy. Use the Uni versal Expense Book. New lot just received. Call and see. PILLOWS PENNANTS BANNERS Ask to see our leather line. The University Book Store 340 N. 11th Street LINCOLN, NEBRASKA J. L. FERGUSON of Broken Bow, Candidate for United States Senator of Nebraska By Petition I am a farmer and was educated at the University of Michigan; and am running for the office of United States Senator by request of business men and fair-minded farmers, and I stand pat against, and for the repeal of the PAE0ELS POST LAW, as it now stands, and I ask the support of every jobber, traveling man, merchant, railroad man, rural route carrier, drayman and every fair-minded farmer, as it is a vital question to all of them. I have not asked for a penny to help me in my campaign, BUTT DO ASK the support of every fair-minded voter in Nebraska.' ( Respeotfully yours, J. L. FERGUSON. Broken Bow, Nebraska. J ' Jfaiki s,. i'i.A.;K J":,t . " f.i'. .. . i.i-j-j-' . .lw.,.i v. 'i -;-.. . 4' - t, . .-.Si- r.v.v .. ?"U fc i . . , -y" swaer -Mb, mw'fi ) jMH.i x &&? ,M.i&miij& f. ( t"i ; t Ml :A