T n Ex DAILY NEBR AS KAN
n
a . t
Winter Underwear
Ready
$1.50to$6.00
Lewis Union Suits for Fall and
Winter are shown in light, me
dium and heavy weights in cot
ton, cashmere, cotton and wors
ted, silk and worsted, or purest
and finest worsted.
LEWIS
s
I
UNION suns
All Lewis Union Suits have the
Lewis closed crotch and the most
sensible seat construction. The
cpftt that cannot e&ve or bunch
up. and the seat that is closed
with but one convenient button: U
comfortable and easy to adjust.
You'll be surprised at tne reason
able prices, and the big value of
Lewis Union Suits.
Get your Lewis at
Htblcttc department
Postmortem ftnd Prophidei By H. I KYLE.
The following tribute to the Corn
husker was clipped from the" Dally
Kansan. The Jayhawks have proved
good losers, as well aa true eportsmen
in other ways:1.
JAYHAWKER CRUSHED
BY 8TIEHM ROLLER
Kansas Goes Down to Defeat Before
Nebraska Machine.
Jumbo Stiehm'a big Cornhuskere
won their fourth straight Missouri
Valley championship Saturday after
noon when they crushed the Kansas
Jayhawk, 35 to 0. It was the worst
defeat a Kansas eleven ever suffered
and the first time a Jayhawk eleven
was so completely 'outplayed.
Kansas did not have a chance to
win. Never before had a Jayhawker
team been so clearly outclassed in
every phase of the game. The Ne-J
braska backfield -Potter, Chamberlain,
Rutherford and Delamatre pierced
the Wheaton defense like paper and
the Corrhusker line did not budge be
fore the Jayhawker attack. Nebraska
scored five touchdowns and kicked five
goals. Kansas failed to make first
downs except when penalties were
called.
Nebraska never played better foot
ball. Referee Grover says so, Coach
Stiehm admits it and every member
of the Jayhawker team is convinced of
the fact. It was a marvelous attack, of
long end runs, long forward passes
and fake tackle swings. Kansas suf
fered no disgrace by the defeat. Det
wiler's teammate fought every minute
but they were hopelessly outclassed
and the way the SMehm roller was
moving, Kansas can be thankful the
score waa not larger.
A Crowd of Six Thousand.
Six thousand people eaw the Jay
hawk flutter and fall. The big Lin
coln eta'dium waa almost filled and had
the weather been clear instead of cold
and drizzling, the attendance would
have reached eight thousand. Ne
braska rooters filled the grandstand,
and bleachers flashing the Crimson
and Wh'te, and cheering the
charging Huskers. It was Home
coming Day and Lincoln was
crowded with graduates who had
come back to see Nebraska battle
with her old foe, the Jayhawk. Throe
hundred Kansas rooters occupied the
south bleacher and made all the noise
they could but they were drowned by
the Nebraskans who scented victory
before the game and went on a ram
page as soon as their team appeared.
Wheaton Attack Failed.
The figures and facts of the contest
are uninteresting because they are too
one-sided. Wheaton opened up a new
attack with fake Bhifts embracing a
peculiar center play and forward
passes. But the showing was pitiful
beside the Cornhusker advance. Kan
sas was on the defense most of the
time, fighting against the big. speedy
Nebraska backfield which has no equal
In the West.
MJWfflEJ
Society Column
Loren L- Bbcby
CmmSe Leyda
Dorothy E2sportk
ATTENTION
i;
Sororities
Get Cur Cot Prices Before Buying
Eureka Semi Anthracite $7.00
Spadra 8.50
Korao 6.50
Washed Egg 6.00
WHITEBREAST
COAL CO.
I J. W. Buel, member of Alpha Theta
' Chi, is employed by a real estate firm
at Long Beach, Cal.
Miss Emma Koeppel, who has been
visiting with her sister, Miss Bertha
Koeppel, a student at the University,
has returned to her home in Nebraska
City.
Miss Margaret Guthrie, '10, a mem
ber of Delta Gamma sorority, left for
her home in Omaha last night after
spending a few days with Miss Lois
Fossler.
Announcements are being made of
the engagement of F. R. Jones and
Miss Augusta Ernestine, both of Ash
land, Neb. Mr. Jones was captain of
Company B in 1909 and a member of
the Delta Upsilon. He received his
degree in 1909. Miss Ernestine was a
member of the Delta Gamma and she
also graduated in 1909.
STUDENTS' ANNUAL
! ORATORICAL CONTEST
QUARTERBACK
A Game of Football Strategy
For Mature Football Players
Scientific
Entertaining
Instructive
Exciting
Built by college men for col
lege men.
A prominent coach writes:
"It resembles outdoor football
more than any game of this
kind I have ever seen."
$2.00
Ask Your Dealer
Olympic Games
Company
CHICAGO, ILL.
"A Game two can play at"
Given Under the ""Auspices of the
Frances Wlllard W. C. T. U
Five Contestants Entered.
The students' annual oratorical con
test, under the auspices of the Fran
ces Willard W. C. T. U.. will take
place Friday evening, November 20th.
at 8 p. m., in the Temple Theatre.
The contestants are: Orville Chatt,
Henry Fascale, J. L. McMasters,
Homer G. Hewitt, Harry P. Magnuson.
Four cash prizes, aggregating $70, will
be awarded .as follows: First prize,
f25; second, $15; third, $12.50; fourth,
$10; fifth, $7.50. A large attendance
of University students is desired.
I College Men Make "Bradley 9 Sweaters
Men who know how a college man's sweater ought to be
hiadc. This is why college men everywhere find that no
other sweater is so perfectly suited to their needs so
warm, so comfortable and so becoming.
7
We illustrate a par
ticularly sporty Brad
ley Style The Navajo
Shaker. Same as the
former Bradley Shaker,
except that it has a,
Navajo border on the
collar and around the
bottom. If you want a
sweater a little differ
ent ask your dealer to
show you a Bradley
Navajo Shaker. Made
in many color combina
tions. If your dealer
cannot supply you, we
will send the name of
dealers who can.
Bradley Knitting Co.
Da Lavan, Wis.
2
3
FOR SALE AT
and the Liquor Traffic Homer O.
Hewitt, Harry P. Magnuson.
Solo H. K. Compton.
Awarding of Prizes Judges: 'M. M.
Fcgg. W. L. Locke, Frederick Shepherd.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are: Prof, and Mrs. E. L. Hinman,
Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Dann, rror. and
Mrs. F. D. Barker, Prof, and Mrs. L. E. i
Aylsworth, Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Bes- j
sey, Prof, and Mrs. G. O. Virtue, Prof,
and Mrs. R. A. Lyman, Prof, and Mrs. I
G. W. A. Luckey, Prof, and Mrs.A. E.
Sheldon, Prof, and Mrs. J. D. Hoffman.
Miss Alice Howell.
The following is the program for the
evening:
Prof. F. A. Stuff, presiding.
Solo Miss Helen Snyder.
"The Best Solution of the Liquor
Question" Orville Chatt, Henry Pas
ca!e, J. L. McMasters.
Music Ladies' Quartette.
"The Relation of Woman's Suffrage
Geo. W. Voss Co. CLEAN COAL
1528 0 Street 2001 Lbs. to the Ten
HENDRY wants to see yon at 1220 El
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
'THE BEAUTIES"
Headliners at Orpheum ThU Week Commencing fliis
Afternoon.
Tho Season Elas Just Begun
In the printing business, and we are contenders for the Champion
ship. Our "line" is invincible, and when we "rush," results follow.
Remember Saturday morning we reserve for Shop. Talks with
the student trade.
Graves
Printery
Specializing in Unweisity Tainting
B-2957 244 fi 11th
PENNANTS
ALL SIZES - ALL STYLES
Banners, Skins and Fobs and Decorations
of All Kinds.
Hie CO-OP, 313 Ho. nth
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