THE DAILY NERItASKAN
CORNHUSKERS HOLD NOTRE
DAME ELEVEN TO LOW SCORE
(Continued .From Pago One)
Juries was sent in and finally, after
two attempts, shoved the ball across.
Day kicked goal.
This ended Nebraska's scoring for
the rest of the game. Notre Dame
started a bewildering assortment of
passes and plays and soon had the
ball within scoring distance. One of
the officials blundered and Notre
Dame was allowed five downs in
which to take the ball' over tor their
first touchdown. Gipp booted the
goal bringing Notre Dame's total up
to 9.
Third Quarter Scoreless.
The third quarter was coreless for
both teams. Gipp left the game at
this time only to reappear for the
final period. The fourth quarter
started with Notre Dame springing
many passes and some trick plays
that completely bewildered the Corn
huskers. Two more touchdowns were
made by Notre Dame in this quarter
but were called back on account of
penalties. The punishment more than
offset the advantage that Notre Dame
had gained from the miscount of
down which netted the Rockne men
their first touchdown.
An outstanding feature of the game
was the freak fake play concocted by
Coach Rockney and sprung by his
proteges early in the third period. A
forward pass failed, possibly infen
tionally, and Quarterback Brandy,
who is at least 120 proof and there
fore illegal under the laws of this
state, sauntered up to the line with
the ball to put it into play.
Suddenly he seemed to succumb to
injuries, and lay down on his back
rolled a couple of times, put the ball
over his head and touched it down
and then, like a flash, whisked the
pigskin to Gipp, who certainly was
waiting for it. The entire Notre
Dame team was massed on the right
side of the line, and the Huskers
weren't even paying attention. Con
sequently Gipp had easy sailing
around the end for what would have
been a certain touchdown had not
a visiting gladiator deliberately held
a Nebraskah. The great play was
called back, and even the Notre
Darners couldn't protest the holding
being so obvious. This freak play
simply brought down the house.
Nebraska's best showing was made
by their line play. Notre Dame
could make no perceptible advance
through the line but was forced to
skirt the ends for their gains. The
men in the line, especially Captain
'Day and Pucelik, played a defensive
game that was remarkable in view of
the odds they were up against.
Scherer, playing his first year of
Varsity football, was in evidence in
every play and time and again broke
through and tackled Quarterback
Brandy in his tracks. The score
board would have taken on a differ
ent color if it had not been for the
brilliant tackling of Newman after
the Irish backs had broken lose.
Next Saturday Nebraska mixes with
South Dakota. Coach Schulte has not
made known his plans for the coniim
week but they will be announce!
later.
The Summary.
The lineups and summary of the
game:
Notre Dame, 16 Pos. Nebraska. 7
Kiley le Swanson
Couehlin (C) It Pucelik
II. Anderson lg W. Munn
Larson c Day (C)
rg
rt
....re
-qb
....lh
rh
fb
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS TO
DISCUSS LITERACY TEST
SENATOR BURKETT TELLS
LAWS RULES OF SUCCESS
League Question for Coming Year
Will Deal With Restriction
of Immigration.
The question for the Nebraska High
School Debating League's fourteenth
annual debates, according to an
nouncement by the president, Prof.
M. M. Fogg, will be on the restriction
of immigration. The proposition that
will be thrashed out from one end of
Nebraska to the other by the league,
which before the war was the largest
organization of its kind in the United
States, will be: "Resolved, that the
literary test restricting immigration
should be repealed."
To enable pupils in schools with
limited library facilities to get ade
quate information on this live post
war question, the Debating and Public
Discussion Division of the University
Extension Department of (lie Univer
sity is preparing abstracts, which wil
be furnished at cost, of some seventy
five authoritative articles and parts of
books on this question.
The district directors for 1920-1921
have been appointed us follows by the
president:
Central Supt. Don R. I.ecch,
Friend.
Eastern Principal R. M. Maars,
Omaha South High School.
East-Central Principal C. W. Tay
lor. Teachers' College High School.
North-Central Supt. O. A. WIrsig.
West Foint.
Northeastern Supt. J. P. Arm
Mror.g, Wayne.
Northwestern Supt. W. R. Pate,
Alliance.
Southern Supt. D. R. Kuns,
Superior.
Southeastern--Supt. A. J. Stoddard.
Beatrice.
Southwestern Principal O. K.
Morse, Nebraska School of Agricul
ture at Curtis.
Western Supt. P.. H. Brackon.
Minden.
West-Central Supt. C. S. Hetrick,
Mason City.
The district debates will begin
earlier than usual this year. The
district championship schools will be
paired for inter-district debates and
then inter-district winners will com
pete for the state championship on
High School Fete Day in May.
A large number of league debaters
jtre attending the University.
Former Congressman Urges Students
To Do Little Things To
Best of Ability. (
"Success and achievement depend
on doing little things well," said ex-
Senator E. II. Burkett Friday morning
before the students of the Law College
at the fourth general lecture period.
"America removed the mosquitocH be
Canal," the speaker added by why of
illustration.
Dean Warren A. Seavey introduced
the lecturer, who has had a wide and
varied experience in the legal pro
fession, and who has spoken in forty
two states of the Union. Ex-Senator
Burkett chose no exact text for his
speech but the famous words "he
that has no stomach for the fight, let
him depart, for his passports are made
out" was the keynote of his auuress.
Law and Politics
...Tho speaker was Introduced as a
"men who can engage both in law and
politics and do them equally well," to
use the words of Dean Seavey.
Fx-Ronator Burkett said tho mem
bers of the Law College at Nebraska
have improved in looks and numbers
since he attended the University
twenty-five years ago.
The speaker continued in pari;
"We've developed a race that is
progressive, aggressive, and nil power
ful. The worill appreciates far more
tho well-doing man than the weil
meanig man who works Just as hard.
"But there is no reward as big as
that for the lawyer who wins. I think
however, that lawyers are tho laziest
people on earth the bane of tho
li wver is laziness. Ifwe would suc
ceed we must do everything well."
Boost for the Boys who Fought for You
it r -
OMAHA DELEGATION AT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Smith
Shaw
E. Anderson ..
Brandy
Gipp
Barry
Castr.er
Substitutes:
for Castner;
Hayes for Kiley; D.
Mohardt; Garvey for
M. Munn
Wilier
Selierer
Newman
Hartley
Wright
Dale
Notre Dame Wynn
Mohardt for Barry:
Coushlin for
E. f'ouchlin:
Voss for Shaw; Grant for Brandy;
Trokup for Hayes; Mehre for Lar
son; Degree for Smith. Nebraska
ITubka for Hartley; Howarth for
Wright; Schooppel for Hownrth;
Moore for Hubka; Rogers for Dale:
Thompson for Rogers.
Touchdowns Hubka; Brandy, Gipp.
Goals from touchdown Day 1 ;
Gipp 2.
Safety Weller.
Score by periods:
Notre Dame 2 7
Nebraska 0 ?
Referee Re!d, Michigan. Umpire-
Anderson. Missouri. Field judge
nrahnm. Michigan. Head linesman
Wyatt, Missouri.
(Continued From Page One)
the production of apples, and near the
top in some other lines. Vet the state
is not appreciated at home, the ar
chitect said. The Nebraska College
of Asxieulture dairy, building was de
clared by the speaker to be the best
in the United States.
Other members of the New York
commission visiting the college Satur
day were Professors C. E. Curtis, W.
A. Stocking and Robb. all of the New
York State College of Agriculture,
which is connected with Cornell Uni
versity at Ithica.
Other speakers at the dinner were
E. Buckingham, president of ihe
South Omaha livestock exchange;
Charles Saunders. Ak-Sar-Bon kinir.
Dean Binger, Omaha police commis
sioner; Prof. If. J. Gramlich of the
college animal husbandry dcpartmenf.
Mrs. Louise Vining, manager of the
University farm cafeteria, was pre
sented a bunch of roses by the Om
aha df'lcgatiim. in appreciation of the
dinupr.
Following the dinner, the visitor"
were taken in trucks and automobile"
to Twelfth and O streets, where they
marched in a body to the footba''
field .
FRESHMEN DEFEAT
SOPHOMORES AT OLYMPICS
716
0
Ransom Samuelson
Wins Law Yell Prize
C. Ransom Samuelson was awarded
the prize of five dollars offered br the
College of I'w for the best yell sud
mttted to the members of the faculty.
The nrize was given at the lecture
period Friday morning. Dean War
ren A. Seavey announced that an ad
ditional prize of ten dollars would be
Blven to the person who submits the
best Law College song.
(Continued From Page One)
work and at the whistle they were
seventy-five feet from tho line with
the Sophomores vainly dragging at
the other end of the rope. The push
ball for that contest was borrowed
from Ames College and was put to
good advantage by the students.
Twenty-five students were chosen
from each class to take part in this
contest. The Freshmen were on their
way to the goal when the whistle
blew.
WANT ADS.
PARTY who found brown Martin fur
leave at Student Activities office
t call B6486 Reward. 2t
FOR RENT Modern rooms In private
home. Inquire afternoons, 921 So.
11th SL 2t
LBT SU.fford'8 Peerless Orchestra
Graham, Unl'i natter iixophoafct.
Call LES6S.
mmtm
1 "T
5S;-HS -SS5S :: ":' X:.'' .v i
"V
mm
.4
nh
1
CiiWwwnMiBMi,ii'iwi.Miw iwiimii "
in i'iiMiiiiiifriiiiairiiat"a'nn'1'll'
Lfl
L
Miss Doyle
Who Will Appear in the
American Legion Vaudeville
at the Orpheum Theater, Matinee and Evening
Monday, October 25th
i
p
Monday Sale of
Smartly Trimmed HATS
There is such a profusion of millinery bargains to
offer our customers that we feel as if we need a whole
page to iell you about them. But with space allowance
limited, due to the shortage of news-print paper, we will
confine ourselves to this three-column advertisement.
CI ALLY PRICED MONDAY.
Hats WORTH up to $12.50 for
4
m
m
m
m
FWh It
1y zrf' -vyx
w
W
One Group of Trimmed Hats
LuUiU.ijiu,dikiiui.L' ,.,:lt
WORTH UP TO $7.50
ON SALE MONDAY FOR
Other price HATS at
$7.50, $10, $12, $15 and up
m
iJl Ma
I
ELI SHIRE, President-
