fHE DAILY NEB&AS&AP
Giffen Beaute
Shop
EDITH BELLE LEWIS
237 S. 14th B 1926
Don't let your hair fall out.
lon't allow dandruff to gather.
We treat loth w ith
VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS
See our Lady Chiropodist for
Foot Trouble
A GOOD WATCH IS CHEAP
You pay from $25.00 to $75.00
for an overcoat that may wear
three seasons. Why hesitate
about paying as much for a
watch which will wear a life
time? Your inspection solicited.
TUCKER-SHE AN
Manufacturing Jewelers and
Opticians
Eleven Twenty-Three O Street
1G PENCIL
17 Perfect DegTees
from 6B Softest
to H Hardest
and hard and me
dium copying
Like a soft-leaded easy
mar king ein-il T Take tLe
higher numbered B's such as
413, f)B. For the extreme
limit of softness GB is with
out au equal and is used by
inany as being the ideal of all
pencils.
Medium degree is 111 J. H's
are the harder grades, 211 or
311 being medium hard, and
Gil, etc., being used for thin,
clear, fine lines of detailings.
Your professors will confirm
these statements as to the
merits of VENUS pencils.
Note the distinctive VENUS
water mark finish when you
buy.
&2
is beautifully smooth and
even in texture. It rubs out
pencil marks perfectly, flrav,
and does not cause discolora
tion. 12 sizes from 100 to a
box to 4 to a box. Box price
$2.00. Tenus Erasers are the
best erasers.
Ask for item by name.
For Sale by Your Supply
Store. Correspondence
Solicited
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL
COMPANY
215 Fifth Avenue, Dept. H.H.
New York
ri
GLOVES
for men who want the best at
the least cost. Your choice of
Wilson Bros., Adler's, Dent's
and Perrin's the world's
best makes.
$1.5042
P
Wemu
NEW STARS OF THE
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i a.
i f; m v i
'lbs J "i i
! ft I I
! I jr I I
Prix.. I ? ?l
1 L 1
ET I Vi :a S 3
1 I J CP
Ml i '
J.'j Oliphant, Star Fullback of West Point. j
Every season and this Is no excep
tion the new stars of the football
firniameDt shoot at some of the records
that have been made In the other days
of the pridiron sport. Football has
progressed In the last few years. Every
thing lias been done to speed up the
game and bring about the greatest abil
ity in every player. Yet only a few of
the marks set by the old-timers have
been fractured. All of which would In
dicate that the boys of a generation
ago knew quite a lot about this up-and-at-'em
pastime.
The drop-kickers have a new mark
to boot at this season. It was made by
Mark I'ayne of Dakota Wesleyan, who
drove a dropped ball over the goal
posts from the G3-yard line in the game
against Normal last falL This achieve
ment of Payne's fractured the seven-teeu-yeur-old
mark of C2 yards made
by Pat O'Dea of Wisconsin against
Northwestern. I'ayne's kick wasn't of
the fluke order. It was a clean hoist
that sent the ball well over the cross
bar and directly in the center, although
he shot from a different angle.
Three men are tied for third place
honors in the drop-kicking line, with a
credit of 55 years. They are: J. V.
Cowling of Harvard, who made his
murk against Princeton in 1SS3; J. E.
Duffy, (Michigan lSUl) against Cor-n'.-ll;
O. W. Wilcox, (Mansfield, Fa-,
Normal) against Wyoming.
Haxail's Record Remains.
J. T. Haxall of Princeton made a 65
yard placement kick against Yale in
18S2, which is the record for that sort
of scoring. J. P. Davis of Dickinson
place-kicked 58 yards against Pitts
burgh in 1905 while the third place
honors are divided by W. G. Crowell
(Swarthtnore 1904) and Fred Bennion
(Utah TJ04). who booted the placed
ball for 55 yards.
The longest touchdown run was
made by G. S. McCaa of Lafayette. On
October 15, 1909, while playing against
Swarthtnore, McCaa's team got the ball
on downs a few inches from Its own
line. The ball was passed to McCaa
back of his own line and he ran the en
tire length of the field 110 yards for
a touchdown. This record probably
will last for all time, as the rules since
Lave been changed which limit the
length of the field to 100 yards. G. C
Carey of Oberlin ran 109 yards through
the Cornell line on October 10, 1908,
while third place Is given to Erehart of
Indiana, who made a lOS-yard run
against Iowa In 1912. Walter Ecker
sall's 100-yard sprint for Chicago on
November 2C 1904. following the Wis
consin kickoff gives him fourth place
among the long-run boys.
James De Uart of Pittsburgh carved
tor hlmsolf a niche In the bill of fame
last year. lie got a punted ball fiva
yards behind his own goal line and ran
It through a broken field for a touch
down the longest run that has been
made since the 100-yard field has ben
In effect. John Barrett of Washing
ton and Le jrot a Cornell kick-off one
yard back of his own line ami iumiedl
ately mewl Viwu and across the Ithaca
FOOTBALL FIRMAMENT
T -JJ I
r s
D. J. Murphy of the Christian
Brother college holds the record for a
run with an intercepted forward pass.
He snatched the ball on his own goal
line when it was passed by one of the
Southern Illinois college players and
ran It the full length of the field for
score.
Many Great Booters Now.
A study of the football records shows
that the new style football has devel
oped many great drop kickers. Tea
years or so ago not much attention was
paid to this department. It was con
sidered "baby tactics" for a team to
try for a field goal when 20 to 50 yards
from the enemy's goal line. That was
the era when beef and brawn pre
vailed; when most teams scoffed at
scoring a field goal while even the re
motest chance remained for a touch
down. But new football which has made
the game one where fast, tricky but
light men prevail has developed punt
ing and drop-kicking to the highest
possible standard. A dozen attempts
now are made for field goals where one
was made In the bygone days. There
fore, many long-distance drop-kicks
are being registered.
During 1915 exactly 40 field goals
from the 40-yard line or better were
made. That Is almost as many as were
accomplished In ten years by the old
timers who used to scrimmage where
men of today kick. Payne, with his
C3-yard loot, tops the list of distance
kickers for 1915. Wilcox follows with
55-yard wallop, Guernsey of Yale, who
kicked 53 yards against Princeton, Is
third. J. L. Cody of Vanderbilt, S. Ewing
of Penn State and C Parker of Du
buque are tied for fourth place with
50-yard kicks. Parker, by the way,
booted two from that distance. The
others slip down from 48 yards by C
C Pultz of Purdue to 14 kicks from the
40-yard line made by players in differ
ent sections of the country.
And, from the way the coaching per
sons talk and the dopesters dope, one
is led to believe that the day of kicking
has Just begun; that what was done la
1915 won't be anything remarkable In
comparison with what will be accom
plished, this year when the gridiron
stars finally unloosen their boots.
MARINES COMPETE IN SHOOT
Only Representative of United States
Regular Service Will Be
Marine Rifle Corps.
The Marine Corps Rifle team will be
the on.y representative of the United
State- regnlar service to compete la
the national matches to be held la
Jacksonville. Fla October 20 to 28. At
least one National Guard team and a
civilian rifle club from each state will
entei. A battalion of 300 marines will
wne as scorers and markers on the
range. The Marine Corps Iiifle team
was whipped Into a hijrh state of effi
ciency at the Wakefield (Mans.) rifle
range and It officials are confident the
team will ocalu set a topnotca stand
ard In the shooting game.
Stanford Officials Rush Supply of
Arms
The signing of $15,000 of additional
bonds with the United States govern-
ment for the safeguarding of ordl-
I nance stores to be used by the mil
itary department at Stanford has
been authorized by the board of trus
tees of that institution. This makes
la total of $25,C00 In bonds that the
university has signed for the pur
pose of military equipment.
Several weegs ago a $10,000 bond
was sent east to the war department
for guns and other equipment which
will soon reach the university.
More rifles, shelter tents, conical
tents, blanket rolls and other neces
sary field equipment, .will be covered
by the additional bond which has
just been signed. This bond makes
I possible the addition of a machine
gun for the use of the corps when
the troops are prepared to take up
that branch of military tactics. The j
regulations provine mat tne men nave
to be efficient in infantry tactics be
fore they can take up work in cav-1
airy, artillery or machine gun work, j
This provision makes it very likely
that no machine gun work will be at
tempted this semester. Ex.
Vermont
The .Aggie club will send stock
and butter-judging teams to field crop- j
judging contest In Springfield, Mass..
next spring. Ex.
Gjvcii caps for the freshmen at the
Unive:s'ty of Utah were delayed in
c'clr iiy. A green button worn in the
la pel ras substituted until the head
p,ar arrived. Ex.
When cu Luy a
shoe you lve it f.txd
ar-d you tal c it tccci oc
it locks vvdl ard fee is
comfortable.
But a careful selec
tion of your corrct ii
rr.uch more !.T.portant.
You must feel com
fortable and your
corset must fcrm a
fashionable smooth
base for our gov n.
I'atk Lace Front Lace
ait. designed with in
finite care for every
type cf figure, and nat
urally the best of fa
brics, boning and other
materials is used in their
des:,n. for they are
hi,h class corsets.
But a Redfern is not
an indulgence. It is a
healthful safeguard.
You will find it all you
expect the best corset to
be comfortable, fash
ionable ard serviceable.
From Three Dollars Up
For Sal by
Miller & Paine
INC
O'aod 13 tli Straata
swi i jiLjamuiu w mumum hi wihhmiiw- XyJr can't work out ot the trouirrs, t.iat there are no Curt ftJ'llhllV
aH 'rn'Jp 10 bunch in seat, that the drawers "stay put," to sav nothing of jlAi
BOXING AND WRESTLING lll'jr the comfort and economy of saving a garment. OLUS iscct cut M!!,!;
LESSONS opens all the way down closed crotch, closed back. ,See illustration, a'i
M For polf, tennis rnd field wear, we recommend the special attached Yl'j
20 for 53.00 U collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Ertra sizes for very tall or rtmrt B
j City Y M C A H n,cn- Ail shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including si'ks $130 to "10,00. I
! h... .in ' OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounpmjr, resting and comfortable sleep, M,
I mMmmmmmmmmmtmmmmii uminiSa j Made on the same principle as OLl'S Shirts coat cut, closed burk, ft
I closed crotch. No strings to tighten or come loose. $1X0 to $830. fl J
Sr-Lp: !' Ask rear Jler for OLUS. BooUt m rqua1. Jy ljj!J
PSS Isi III
H Sfon of -Ibfgb (Brabe
prfntfno
BI2I7 LATSCH BROS, Ifgrs. 117-19 So. 12th
f98
LET A
WANT AD
do It for you.
Find yon employment hire your help for you find that lost article
P"t you In touch with a trade on that motor cycle. Old Book, eta
See T. A. Williams, basement Adm. Bids.
12 words 10c VzO for each additional word. S Insertions 25c
it: :;n i ; 1 1 1 1 m i m m i m 1 1 m m m n i i n r jji 1 erat.-'ysjfc.' - -Bf iif-ei ; 1 1 ktl-t-1 i i u m i i h f 1 i n i i i Hri;. ri
1 11 lit 1 iilliAMr.'ii:sfc.i 111 Vvvx'li i:! VvdJMl, I r i
! li I Ml W IBrWW M
i'll II 1 1 1 1 LjsJ''''n'owu ill!!! it'll '
are one garment. This means that the thirt Jj!
If Smoking
interferes with your business don't give up cither
it simply means that you're not smoking the right
tobacco.
Now, Tuxedo is heavily charged with just the
spunk, sparkle snd pep you need to fit you to walk
right up to your business cares and dispose of 'cm like
a curly wolf disposes cf a lamb.
lift
Thm Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
Tuxedo is the right brand
full flavor and rich relish of
quick-step animation you puff through a pipe stem when
Tux'
And it's the right brand for the man
who w ants to smoke eftcner than ence in
a while. Go as far as you like with "Tux"
smoke it all day the original "Tuxedo
Procrw," used tnly in Tuxedo, takes all the
bite anJ parch out of the leaf and leaves it
mild, smooth and pleasant.
YOU CAN EUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, glawioe wrapped,
moisture-proof poucb . , . OC
Famous green tin with gold
lettering, curved to fit pocket
a Tim HmmUrri, 40c anJ SOe
1 GUts Humidtr$, 50c md 90c
TBIvtMIllCll TOBACCO COMMIT
NEBRASKAN
n
for the man who wants the
Burley leaf and that brisk,
ri,
10c