TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
JAYHAWKS WIN FIRST GAME
K u Team Wallop Emporia Nor
mal 47 to 0.
LAWRENCE, Kas.. Oct 2.-Ualng
line bucks, forward passes and end
" nB the Kansas University football
eleven swamped the Emporia Normal
team by a score of 47 to 0.
One touchdown was scored In the
first quarter and three In the second,
when the Normalities went to pieces.
Kansas used line bucks almost entire
ly m the first half, but when Arthur
Longborg. quarter, was replaced by
Harvey Little, a passing game began
which brought quick results in scores.
Longborg caught a punt in the sec
ond quarter and raced sixty-five yards
for a touchdown. Frank Mandeville
nined 160 yards in less than three
quarters, getting away for several
Spectacular runs. Pete Jones, all
Valley guard in 1917. starred In the
Kansas line. Thirty Kansas men
were used by Coach Allen.
Sophomore Men Make Boasts
About Coming Olympic Battle
Men are so contrary that if their
cb wanted them to stay out late
they probably wouldn't do it
LOEB'S ORCHESTRA
Business Thone
B3366
Residence
B3708
HI
The Freshmen will not have to pur
chase new hats or caps, as the case
may be, until after the February
examinations. The Sophomore class
of the school has decided that it will
be the style for the first-year men to
wear the green during the cold snows
of winter and, with this end in view
are preparing to marshal an array of
talent for the coming Olympics that
will send the Yearlings to a crushing
defeat.
With last year's experience behind
them the class of 1923 is counting on
taking every event on the program
planned for the coming Olympics day,
October 16. In the Olympics of last
year the present Sophomore class
trimmed the class of 1922 by the
score of 65 to S5. With a year's train
ing and development to aid them the
second-year men are not anticipating
much trouble in disposing of the men
of the green headgear at the annual
scrap.
In most of the Olympics held in the
past, the Freshmen have been vic
torious due, largely, to the greater
number of men enrolled in the Fresh
men class. The Sophomores with a
smaller number have been at a dis
advantage. This year the sides will
be more nearly even. There was an
unusually large enrollment of Fresh
men last year and most of them have
returned to school. The Freshmen
class this fall is not as large as last
year and there will not be much ad
vantage in numbers when the two
classes clash.
With the support of every man in
the class the Sophomores should
have every chance to bring home the
bacon Olympics Day.
UPUin IWAlTTTJrt TRAM i
WINS GRAND PRIZE
: wed, t" "
3 g:SNo Twl.e lily tt:-0
9 CLARENCE OLIVER
t1 GEORGIA U-.r
"THE BKK HIVK"
"THE CHAMPION"
A Comedy with rnnch
wit H
MANN MOl-INER
PUFFY ft 8WEENKY
Knnitart Entertainers
DAVE HARRIS
Syncopation' Betit Brt
OR KEN PRKW
A Barnyard Epiole
ARCO BROTHERS
Ariiletim Supreme
BERT ft A.EL .oKATFXLE
la a Bance Fei.tttire
"TOri:s OF THE PAY"
H ' ' i
"Riders of the Dawn" 1
The Big Picture of the Week g
By Zane Grey
LARRY SEMON
in
"THE STAGE HAND"
Prices 10c, 15c and 30c
Nebraska added more laurels to
her crown when her Junior farmers
carried off the high prizes at the
inter-state fair at Sioux City, la., the
week of September 20, in competition
with nine other cornbelt states. The
Nebraska boys and girls bread mak
ing team won the grand championship
prize of the fair, in addition to the
first prize in the home economics
group of boys and girls club demon
stration. The Nebraska animal hus
bandry demonstration team captured
first place in its group. In addition
the Nebraska boys and girls canning
exhibit took first place and $400 in
cash was added in individual prizes
by the Junior farmers of the state.
The grand championship Nebraska
team is composed of Beulah Sitorious,
Sada May Macaule yand Anna Mack-
lin, all of Kearney. They demon
strated at the fair how to make the
kind of bread mother used to make.
They were coached by Belva Ander
son of Kearney. Each member of
tne team received a gold wrist watch.
The winning Nebraska animal huS'
bandry team is composed of Fay
Galentine, Edgar Stone and Mary
flhatterson. all of Inland. They
demonstrated how to care for, feed,
delouse, cull, etc., poultry. They
were coached by Mrs. J. J. Donahue
of Inland.
The two teams were elected in
competitive demonstrations at the
state fair to represent Nebraska at
the inter-state fair. All the members
of the teams are under sixteen years
old and received their training in
regular standard boys and girls clubs,
formed under the supervision of the
University of Nebraska and the
United States department of agriculture.
rm-n --d.ui.tkm of m ooMAtr-iii-og'r.
TTT M IT TTYkH III
H JT Bi-A II . 1 n M r
CHARLES RAY
In the Taramonnt IMetnre
"HOMER COMES HOME"
"THE VALLFT OF 10,000
SMOKES"
Aa Interesting TraveJorae
"DUCK INN"
A New Mermaid Comedy One
Cntlnooua Laugh
Rlnlte Hrmphony Oreheetra
SHOW 8 START AT 1. 8. 5, 7,
MAT8-J!Oo. N1CHT 8Se
1MBE1TY
MON. TIES. WED. Wf
Yaaderille'e Iautrhlnic facce fcj
"lRIOOK M'WM"
ROSE, E 1,1-1 8 AMI ROSE
rrenentinc Their Comedy Novelty
KARKFI8 OF J IN"
FIFXPINO ft BOOMER
An OrSrinaJ OfTerlnr
"IN EVERYBODY'S HOME"
L.A MONT ft WBIOHT
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN
In Her Newext Feature Tleture
"THE INFERIOR SEX"
SHOWS START AT 4:80. 7:00, :00
MON TLBS., WEB.
ALL THIS WEEK
MARSHALL NEILAN
rreant a
MATRIMONIAL MIRTHOTAKE
"DON'T EVER MARRY'
Beaver's Cyrle Orchestra
Willard'e
"FANTABY OF JEWELS
The world mntrt pretention
Mnteal Art
SHOWS START AT 1. S, . "
IK MATS TOe. " ...imii
THE AUTO STROP BArETY
RAZOR
Makes shavinc a pleaeure.
Abaolateljr rnwumiiU&.
chapman's PRrns
fun Case, V. N. IS, W
lilt O
CREIGHTON PLAYS TIE GAME
Saturday's Contest With Yankton
College Ends 7 to 7.
OMAHA, Oct. 2. A badly crippled
Creighton football team struck a stone
wall in Yankton College here today
and the best that the Omaha team
could do was to get a 7 to 7 tie.
Yankton's score came in the third
quarter when they got the ball on a
blocked punt in the shadow of
Creighton's goal.
"Taken" Manley, suffering from a
torn tendon was taken from the
stands and placed in at half for
Creighton in the fourth quarter and
scored Creighton's only touchdown by
racing through a broken field sixty
five yards for a touchdown. Dalf
kicked goal.
POPULATION INCREASE
LESS THAN EXPECTED
"We estimate the 1920 population
of Nebraska will be in the neighbor
hood of 1,296,000," announces Arthur
Thomas, publicity director of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
"This will be an increase of less
than '9 per cent, one of the lowest
increases of any state announced to
date.
"The population of Nebraska has
only increased about 230,000, or less
than 22 per cent, in the last twenty
years.
"I believe It is time that Bome
state-wide organized movement is
started to increase the population or
Nebraska."
The following fig ares show the
population of Nebraska since 1860:
Increase
1920 (estimated)
1910
1900
1,296,000
..1,192.214
1,066,300
9.0
11.8
0.3
134.9
267.8
326.5
1890 (inaccurate) 1,062,656
1880 452,402
ic-n 122,993
I860 28,841
The 1890 figures cannot be used for
comparative purposes because the
census of several cities in Nebraska
was "padded" that year.
CORNELL STUDENTS
GUILTY OF CRIBBING
ITHACA, N. Y Oct. 5. One hun
dred and six Cornell students have
been found guilty of fraud In con
nection with the examination last
June by a committee on etudent
afTalrs, It was announced Monday
night
Nine were exonerated and the de
gree of one was withheld -until after
September this year. One bnndred
and one were dismissed from the
University for a year but Judgment
was suspended and they were per
mitted to return to the rnlverulty on
pa ole.
"If yon get It In tha neci. be glad
yon are not an ostrich or a giraCe."
Billy Sunday.
CATTLE FEEDING
NOT SUCCDSSFUL
Investigation by University Shows It
to Be Usually a Losing
Game.
Cost of production investigations
carried on by the University of Ne
braska in co-operation with the United
States department of agriculture show
that cattle feeding was a precarious
venture and usually a losing game in
Nebraska in the last two years. Fig
ures have been gathered on the cost
of feeding more than 6,000 head of
cattle over the state during the
winters of 1918-19 and 1919-20. Not
every farmer in the survey lost
money. A number of them fed with
profit. Snme, however, lost as much
as $50 a head, and on an average
there was a loss on every head in
cluded in the area surveyed.
In 1918-19 a loss of $50 or more a
head was reported on 155 head, and
in 1919-20 the same loss was reported
on more than 200 head. On 795 head
in 1919-20 the loss reached an aver
age of $14.57.
The greater part of the Nebraska
cattle covered in the survey work of
1918-19 made their gains at a cost of
from 20 to 35 cents a pound, with
extremes ranging from 12 to 48 cents,
while of the cattle covered the next
year the greater part made their
gains at a cost of from 15 to 35 cents
a pound, with an extreme range of
from 8 to 53 cents.
Economical Feeding Major Factor.
While economical feeding is shown
to be the major factor in the cost
of fattening after the steer is bought
the investigation substantiates the
fact that feeding usually plays a
minor part in determining profit or
less, and that buying right and selling
right are more often the controling
factors.
The cattle in question were bought
at about the same figure in both years
of the investigation. In 1918-19 three
of the droves were bought at between
$6 and $7 a hundred, while most or
the cattle in the study went Into the
lots at from $8 to $12 a hundred.
The weight averaged about 750
pounds, with a few over 1,000 and a
few under 500.
The finished cattle laid down at the
market cost as follows: 2,293 head
fed In the winter of 1918-19 cost $14.91
a hundred; 8.041 bead fed in the
winter of 1919-20 cost an average of
$13.83 a hundred; 795 head cost an
average of $13.39. Costs were found
to vary quite widely, the major por
tion of the 1918-19 cattle carrying an
expense of $13 to $18 a hundred,
while the 1919-20 cattle ranged from
$11 to $17 a hundred.
In the computation of net cost,
allowance was made for pork and
manure. On an average these two
by-products were credited to rr"'
slightly more than the cost of fatten
ing, other than the feed.
The University of Nebraska and the
United States department of agrt ent
ire are conducting a five-year snrv ey
of the feeding business In Nebraska.
SHOE REPAIRING
DEPARTMENT
At your service. All work guaran
teed. We use the best leather that
can be bought. We repair shoes while
you wait.
FREE-FREE-FREE
We Shine Your Shoes Free With All Work From 50c Up
Men's Half Soles $1.75
Men's Heels Straightened .65
Men's Rubber Heels 50
Men's Tips 50
Women's French Heels....$2.25
Women's Aluminum
Heels 1.75
Women's Cuban Heels.... 1.50
Women's Military Heels.. 1.50
Baby Louis Heels 1.50
Ladies' Half Soles 1.35
Ladies' Heels Fixed 40
Ladies' Tips 35
Ladies' Rubber Heels 50
WE USE SANDERSON DYES EXCLUSIVELY
The Best Shoe Shining
service in the city. Preserve Leather
by having us give your shoes proper
attention.
Bring in Your Shoes to be Dyed
Women's Low Shoes dyed any color
Women's High Shoes dyed any color
. 50c
. 75c
Black
Brown - Bronze
Visit the Shoe Shining Parlor That's Different
WE USE SANDERSON DYES EXCLUSIVELY
Hats Cleaned and Rebloc&ed
Service Unequaled
Work Perfect. Prices Reasonable.
Women's hats shaped and cleaned 50c and up
Men's hats cleaned and blocked 50c and up
All Work Guaranteed.
CAPITA
P
C
L. SHINING
ID) A1MMP M
AND
AD
Next Door to Armstrong's Clothing Store
Be Sure You're Right 1219 O Street