THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
THUR., FRI. & SAT., NOV. 5, 6, 7
Matinees Friday and Saturday
Spectacular Musical Jingle
THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE
With Cha. Sellon In His Orig
inal Creation "Happy" and a
Large Company and Beauty
Chorus
Nights, 50c, 35c, 25c; Cats. 25c, 10c
Oliver Theatre
Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, 8:15
Y. M. C A. COURSE PRESENTS
Carl Lampert's
SCHUMANN QUINTET
Prices 50c to $1.00
Season - Tickets Still on Sale'
TODAY ONLY
"The Weight of a
Crown," A Romantic
Masterpiece
"WITHIN AN ACE."
"A STUDY OF BIRDS"
"Lincoln High Parade"
"Nebraska-Ames Game"
PATHE DAILY
Election Returns
mmm
SEVEN
CASUELLUCCIS
Musical Entertainers
THE SIDONIAS
PHOTO PLAYS
The Beloved
Adventurer
"The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere"
HEARST-SELIG NEWS
TED
MM ..n
LEAN
jLOTHES -
Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing
and Alterations.
Will call for and deliver.
Authorized agents for Royal
Tailors of Chicago and New
York. -
"For thi SUdtfits, krtftt Stittits"
510 N. 14th B1294
Mention
Cadets F
Buy your Drill Shoes
now. while all styles
and lines are complete.
BECKMAN
BROTHERS
College Shoe Store
ELEVEN O
SEVEN O
NEBRASKA A CONTENDER.
Detach, who now must be ranked one
of the best backs i)n thei country,
gained more ground than the Crimson
warriors, and only the hardest kind
of luck in the shadow of the Harvard
goal posts prevented what looked like
certain scores.
To followers of western football, the
game as It was played was a hard one
for Michigan to lose. As every fol
lower of amateur sports knows, re
sults alone count, and all the excuses
and explanations cannot deprive Har
vard of its victory. It is hoped that
it will not be long before home and
home games are played between the
leading football elevens in. both sec
tions of the country.
Conference Race Muddled.
The champion situation in the west
ern conference is more confused than
ever as a result of the tie game be
tween Chicago and Wisconsin. Illi
nois stamped itself as a formidable ag
gregation, but it will have to beat
Chicago at Urbana on November 14
and then defeat the Badgers at Madi
son on the following Saturday to win
the title. In the meantime the Badg
ers are slated to play Minnesota at
Minneapolis.
Chicago's setback by Wisconsin was
the principal upset in th west, as
nearly every follower of the game ex
pected Chicago to win. The Maroons
had their chance in the opening period,
when they carried the oval to the
Badger three yard line. They made a
march of thirty-five yards in the first
five minutes of play, and if Russell had
called upon either Gray or Flood to
carry the ball when the oval was in
side of the five yard line a touchdown
probably would have resulted.
Instead of giving the ball to Gray or
Flood, the Midway quarter elected to
carry it himself on an end run. He
was thrown for a loss and the re
quired distance could not be made in
the remaining downs. Outside of this
piece of doubtful judgment, Russell
played a good game, and although he
was a marked player, got away for sev
eral short runs.
Lesson For Maroon Team.
Saturday's game should be a lesson
to Maroons in one respect At times
Bellows, who did the kicking for Wis
consin, had a decided advantage and
it was because of his well placed
drivesthat the Badgers- were placed
in positions to score on two occasions.
On the other hand. Captain Des Jar
dien, who did most of the booting for
the Maroons, either outkicked his ends
or else drove the ball into the waiting
arms of Beliefs and Smith who sel
dom failed to bring it back a consider
able distance.
In this respect it is well to mention
that with ttre exception of two or three
times, when he attempted forward
passes. Des Jardien always kicked the
ball. Every time Russell went back
to take the ball from a punt forma
tion toe ran with it. The Badgers were
quick to learn this point and they
generally nabbed Pete before he had
made much progress.
Unless Gray is able to get back in
the game Chicago has only a fighting
chance to -win from Illinois in the
most important game remaining on the
Maroon schedule. Without the fleet
halfback the Midway team is slow
and sluggish. The plaj-s are not
snapped off with the quickness and
drive so essential to success. Stagg
may reorganise his back field by play
ing Gordon, thie fast and elusive sub
stitute quarterback, at one of the half
back positions. Zuppke at Illinois did
this with Pogue, who played quarter
back part of the timelast year, and
the benefit of the switch was apparent
in the Minnesota game. I
Illinois Proves Strength.
Because of its victory over Minne
sota, which is rot a weak team by any
means this year. Illinois must be con
sidered the strongest aggregation de
veloped in Urbana In the lrst decade.
The team has played consistent foot
ball all season, and Its victory over
51
The Overlook Is the
Show Window
of Dress
It must be as near to perfect as man or
machine can approach-there must be behind
it unquestionable style, smart patterns and
expert tailoring.
oriet Branb
Clotbes
Lin!
i.
is designed and created by a young man who gets, the younger spirit, of snap and go in
the models, that makes them much sought after by College Men.
COST NO MORE THAN MEDIOCRE MAKES SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$20.00 to $40.00
Other Makes at from $10 to $25
HEID
CAPS
Mayer Bros. Co
PROGRESS
SWEATERS
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
2S
Minnesota will make it a hard aggre
gation to beat.
Illinois will have two weeks to pre
pare for the Chicago game on Novem
ber 14. It will be the big home game
of the season, so Coach Zupptoe will
send a much better drilled eleven on
the field against the Maroons than he
did against the Gophers.
Nebraska, one of the contenders for
the wwstern title, won a hard fought
game from Ames, 20 to 7, and Notre
Dame kept its western slate clean by
beating the Haskell Indians, 21 to 7.
Aside from the Michigan-jHarvard
game, the other contest of interest
in the east which surprised the fans
was Princetqn's poor showing against
Williams. The game resulted in a 7
to 7 tie. The only team of note which
Williams has beaten are Trinity,
Springfield Training school and Ver
mont. The Tigers may have been lay
ing low for the Harvard game wext
Saturday, but they were lucky to
escape defeat.
Leona Waite, Pianist, Phone L-8298.
Jones' Orchestra, phone L-9666.
Ted Marriner. Cleaner, Hatter. 235
North 11th.
President Wilson Endorses John A. Maguire
White House, Washington, D. C, Oct. 27, 19H.
Mr. William Ritchie, Jr.
Chairman Congressional Committee,Lincoln, Neb.
Dear Sir:
It is a real pleasure to speak for those who have
stood by the cause of the people and manifested in a
very practical way their support of just, progressive
legislation. Certainly Mr. Maguire is one of these.
His qualitylias been tested by his service. It would
seem to be little more than justice to him that his
constituents should return him to the house, where
with lengthened service he will be able to give the
country the benefit of his ability more and more ef
fectively from month to mouth. WOODROW WILSON.
A VOTE FOR MAGUIRE MEANS AN INDORSEMENT OF:
President Wilson's Administration.
Secretary Bryan's World Peace Policy.
"Watchful Waiting' as to Mexico.
Neutrality as to Eurbpean War.
Laws relieving financial stress.
Lower Tariff Taxes. Trust program in Congress.
Income Tax Law.Government control of banking.
Election of Senators by people.
Treasury funds for crop moving.
Agricultural extension, good roads, better mar
kets, prevention of hog cholera, rural credits.
Arbitration of labor disputes. Conservation policy.
Merchant marine without subsidy.
Philippine independence. Lobby investigation.
Presidential Primary.
Efficiency in the public service.
y
t
i.
: i
i
A I
Vv K F -
1
CONGRESSMAN JOHN A. MAGUIRE
U. of N. "03 Candidate for Reelection.
A VOTE AGAINST MAGUIRE MEANS:
Repudiation of Wilson Administration.
Protest against progressive principles.
Return to special interests.
Obstruction to Administration program in
interest ol tne people.
MR. VOTER:
The country needs Wilson and his pol.cies.
Wilson needs a Congress to support his Administration.
the
