wi'iiixiii.ri.ir'.i..... 44 - wrs- TT- J r """"ST" "M'l ' j i p ii i J.V ' " THE DAILY N JBBH AS K AN NEBRA3KA DEFEAT8 HA8KELL. Continued from page 1 The Fatal Third Quarter. Tho Cornhuaker victory was a costly mo for, In the third noriod 'the In . liana, who had boon laying for Purdy luring the entire contest, finally sue- eoded in knocking him out On a lino smaah he was tncklod by a mob of liuckn who pulled nnd twluted him In m wicked fashion and whon tho reforoo not thorn untangled Purdy waa unablo to walk Tho llgnmontB In his left Unoe wore torn loose and ho was car ried to tho gymnasium. Ho will bo out of the Arnoa game, but ought to lie bnr.k tn suit for the Kansas con test. The Indians 8core. Tho fourth and last quarter found i lie rodskinB in Nebraska's territory-S'-ve'-pi' linn plunges, end runa and finally a forward pass from a fako kick lormation scored tho Indian'B touch down. They fallod to get tho kick out lor goal and so lost their only chanco io tio up tho score. The Cornhuakora Hum came back like a whirl wind in ,i last endeavor to make another touch down, but the whistle soun,dod whon I hoy wore about In tho middle of the held Final score Nobraska, 7; Has Ki'll Indiana, 6 The Statistics. Tho Cornhuskers, allthough out weighed several poundH to the man, tut played tho beef Indians during the major part of the game Halligan was injured in the first period, Ballis going m his plaee and filling, the position ac i eptably Kwell, who substituted for Purdy after the captain was hurt, played a good game at left hall Mas lin and Beck, the two speedy ends, played a great game, time aftor time i hey apllled the Indians' interference, letting the secondary defense get the man with the ball Towlo ran the team In masterly fashion. l'urdy, Rutherford and Howard hit tho line like Bledge hammers. They made 180 I 2 yards from snapper back while the Indiana made but 158. Nebraska made first downy 11 times and was not held inr downs a single time The braves made hr.-U downs but 7 times and wore held for downs by the Nebraska for wards II times Cameron, Abbott, lioss, Thompson, Halligan and Bailis pioduced their usual gilt edge football Tho lino Ups Nebraska-- Haskell Heck le Artlehokei Halligan It W. Williams (c) Unas lg Eagle OUR SALE" Is On In Full Force Boys We sure are selling some suits and overcoats at prices which will amaze you. If you are from Missouri, come here and be shown. Something New We are pleased to show you our "New Men's Clothes Shop" and delight in showing you the newest thing in Clothing, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. t The Florsheim Shoe is our newest addition to complete our mens line. Fulk Clothing Co. 1236-1238 O St. Lincoln, Nebraska Thompson Abbott Cameron Mast in Towlo Rutherford Howard l'urdy (c) c rg rt re (,b Hi fb rli. Stover Timothy Arkektah Williams Flood Drappeau Powell Kocque Substitutes for Nebraska -Ballis for Halligan, lwell for Purdy Susbtltues for Haskell McGlllis lor Artichoker. Artichoker foi Powell, Powell for lmothy. iniothy for Artkek tah, .Jamison for Flood, Flood foi Jamison, Fontnnelle for Rocque toi Fontanelle, Richards for Drappeau Touchdowns Rutherford, Powell Coals fiom touchdown owle Officials J C. CJrover, Kansas City athletic dub, referee, C F McRride, Kansas City athletic dub, umpire, Fred Cornell, e Indiana, head lines man DATES FOR OLYMPIC MEETS SET FOR JULY KLINES 1132 0 Street Announcement Made of Time Set For Events Next Year. Berlin, Oct. 27. The principal track and Held events of the Olympic games, to be held here In 1916, are to be de cided between July 1 and 1, according to announcement made today by the dei man Olympic committee The Juno dates contemplated earlier were abandoned by tho committee at the In stance of the United States, which ob jected because college athleteB from that country would be unable to at tend at that time of the year. The football and hockey champion ships aro to be contested on May 29 and June 5, respectively, and the row ing on August 12. The dates for the sailing, golf, and other events hae not been fixed. Mm;- &4 ' :, -' ' "- & . 4?ife?8PS ikW- SSSWfe ""? . jflRr - - JmiLmmmmmWLWkZ MmWLwLwJij1mwkim$Z y.LLLLLLLKLLLWLLwriLLLLLLmLLLLLLLLLLLLLLKL TTteiihTllii--iTg- , HiwvXKlHHt 'JJkWBM mLW &TKmmWmmmWmmmmmLwimM LmmmmBmWmmmmmmmW''' mmWrYi i5&&fcilL ' B LLLLLLLLLLLLLLm HHK mmWmkmtiJmmWmWmmMmWLm mBLmLLmmLWy nLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLm l LLLLLm 'JiiJmmmmLmmmmm H V" ft "..V 4 4sjJ HOB TfmLLLLLmmBwmfmLLLLLLm )Hv &?mmmmmmmW6jIlmW5G'$RSaKlmmmmlmmmm'- ZimmM - "iMmmmmmm9mVmWfmWmmmWtmmL9mmmk' fr Vv&- P t mmTXBvk,mtymmmmmmmmVjmmmmma mmmmM ' mimmmmmWmmmmmWLl9iiMSfmmmV H??Z. '- ' s JUfc$mmWKmmmmmmmmWmmTUmS8E&blmmWKm HA fSmJEQmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWKm1mWSSmimmWV ' Sv t ' SCENE FROM 'THE CONFESSION" At The Oliver, Tuesday, Oct. 28. Auspices L. 0. 0. M JnneR' Orchestra. L-9666. (Elasmftefc fflnluttttt LOST Fountain pen on nthlotlc field Monday, Oct. 20. Return to Rag office. 10-22-5t There will be a meeting of all men who wish to try out for Senior football at 11 o'clock in the Armory G. A. Racely, Mgr. Tod Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter, and WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co 13 AND O STREETS (Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th.