;.v, .,.A,',,,'llNI''rt''','''A,l"lr'1''',,
.1 ! A t
1 .! -f
I!
M
ii
HUSKERS FORCED TO TAKE TIE
(Contlnud'trciii'eiPag6 One)
band added a great deal of spirit to
the contest and received ffahj. favor
able, comments' from the Kansas
rooters. ' ' ' '; . V'. . '
The second halt of the battle was
all for Kansas. The Jayhawks un
corked series of forward passes that
completely baffled the' Huskers. Ne
braska was able to break up a large
number of the passes but. the Lons
. berg-Mandevllle combination was too
much for the Cornhuskers and before
time was called Mandeville had
. romped oyer the Husker line for three
r touchdowns. Kansas lost her last
chance to defeat the Nebra&kans when
Sandefur missed the last and deciding
goaL .
I Detailed Account
A more complete detailed account
of the game Is as follows
Nebraska kicked off to Kansas and
the Jayhawks were forced to punt
almoat Immediately. Nebraska's back-
field composed of Dale. Wright, Hart
ley and Newman at once advanced
the ball into Kansas territory where
Dale soon went over for the first
touchdown. Penalties were inflicted
. frequently on Nebraska but nothing
could stop the Husker advance. The
Kansans were outweighed consider
ably by the Husker line which could
"be easily seen when the big Husker
forwards .would cut. the Jayhawks'
"line to pieces during the first quarter.
The second quarter was all Ne
braska's. The Huskers had no sooner
obtained the pigskin when .Wright.
Hartley and Dale started a series or
rushes that brought the ball to within
scoring distance of the Kansas line.
Dale went over for the touchdown and
Bill Day kicked the goal making the
count 14 to 0 In favor of Nebraska.
Mann booted the ball to Kansas who
made a short return and lost the ball
on downs. Tbe Husker march re
sumed its old form and started for
the Kansas goal. Newman caught the
Jayhawks napping and Hartley shot
a forward pass to Swanson who
' demonstrated his ability as a broken
field runner by eluding a number of
Kansas tacklers and scoring a touch
down. Day failed at goal, making the
Husker'' total 20 "to Kansas nothing.
This ended the scoring for the rest
of that period. I
Kansas Scores in Second Half.
The second half opened with Kan
' "sas kicking to Nebraska. Nebraska
' "met a sturdy opposition and was held j
for downs. Kansas returned the punt
: after they had failed to gain and j
Nebraska missed the ball and Kansas ;
recovered. Line plunges by Mande-j
' ville and Lonsberg failed to gain. A
perfect forward pass, Lonsberg to
' Mandeville, resulted in the Jayhawks'
first touchdown. Kansas kicked off
to Nebraska and the Huskers started
a march to the Jayhawks' goal but
were held for downs. Lonsberg
started an aerial attack which re
salted in a touchdown. Sandefur
missed the goal and lost Kansas her
last chance to defeat the Nebraskans.
Onp touchdown by Swanson was !is
allowed when be stepped outside after
sprinting fifty yards on a pass. Th.-,
final period started with Nebraska j
striving to add another toui-lidnwn to j
the core but Kansas braced an! thp
Huskers were unsuccessful in tholi J
attempts. Kansas started her pain?
'actics and took the ball to Nebraska's
one yard line where the Huskers
.braced and held. Nebraska started
another march for the Jayhawks' goal
oal with Thompson and Hubka mak
ing big gains on every play. Th
final whistle blew with Nebraska in
possession of the ball on the Kansas
nrteen yard line.
Dale. Wright. Swanson. Prherpr anl
Hartley were the big factors in Ne
braska's scoring machine
The rummary of the game a
follows:
Nlraska 20. Po. Kansas 20
memn
OMltp LEADS'.
IN WESTERN CONFERENCE
: ', 1 1 - :-v ; v
Wilce't Eleven It Only Undefeated
Team In - Big ; Ten Plays
Illinois Saturday.
CHICAGO. Nov. 13. Ohio State
stood Saturday at the head of the
list' in the race for the Big Ten foot
ball championship.
Coach.. Wilce's eleven is the only
team in the conference which re
mains undefeated, following .Illinois'
downfall at the hands of the Badgers
at Madison. Whether or not they can
consolidate their advantage and grab
the championship will depend on next
Saturday, a: game at Urbana when
Illinois meets the. Buckeyes. . .
If Ohio wins ' the game, the chani
pionship will go with it. In case the
Illinois team is able to come out with
a victory, the race will be a three tii
affair between Ohio. Wisconsin an.l
Illinois.
Since Ohio defeated Wisconsin.
while the Badgers won from Illinois,
the dope would seem to favor th?
Buckeyes. Ohio will have had ;i
two weeks rest While Illinois will br
just . recovering from the severe
bruises of the Wisconsin game.. How
ever, the Wisconsin which defeated
Illinois was a far different Badgei
team than was beaten by Ohio. Coael.
Wilce is a former Wisconsin man am!
he was probably better acquainted
with the Wisconsin attack than he
will be with the Illinois gaim as
taiiRlit by Hob Zuppke.
Michigan's defeat of Chicago provoi
that Conch Yost has staged a "come
back" and built up a powerful ma
chine, following last year's failure
i Michigan ir- cm its feet aj;ain in the
football world, despite its defeats
early in the season.
Minnesota took another beating
this time from Iowa and Purdih'
aiWed another to !nr long l:st of tie
feat at the ..hands' of,". N6r(Utfeefernv
.Notre .Dame .showed- .hr..'ghUn
spirit n , coming fromj.o'etrind. .and.
winning .frnm IndJaha' Ufter, she was.
in a bad hoje... .Noire Dame .kjfpt oej
Rftas,on's slate stiji ..clean by . winning,
from' Indiana. , She. will play .North
western next, Saturday.
-ri ....pi i . m ITj . TI.jr HUT
. ..' ..." 't..."-; . ....... '
SONG BOOK TO UNIFY SPIRIT
.
' (Continued from Page One)
Songs for Every Occasion.
The committee wants' songs ot
every kind. This Includes songs for
Ivy day, Homecoming day, Charter
day and the Girls' Cornhusker party
and the annual Cornhusker banquet.
They want rousing athletic songs
that can be given on the field during
football games. - - -
The committee has already received
$100 which will' be given in prizes for
the three best songs submitted. Each
contributor who "has sent in a song
that later is published in the volume
will be given a beautifully bound
copy of the song book.
Georgre Driver Now
With Omaha Concern
George Driver. '20, who is now
employed by the Nebraska Telephone
company In Omaha, writes as follows:
"1 have been In Lincoln, several
timps this fall but always on a week
end so that a visit to the campus has
been out of the , question,.. As .you
know I am with the Nebraska Tele
phone company and like my work
very r.'iieh. I shall ask you to keep
Lattle Creek, Iowa, as my forwarding
address on your -records. I am a!
ways certain of receding any mall
sent there.
"Kindly give my regards to any of
ny o'd friends on the campus and in
the Business Administration College."
Mac kin a ws
OFF
This includes such well known reliable
makes as "Gordon" and "Sheurman" that
are recognized as standard high grade
goods.
NOTE THESE PRICES
Tli" !:iii!i!n-r i 1 1 in it - 1 IietteiT-jii.. early.
1 7.00 Mackinaw,
ie 40. now
sizes
Mack ilia ws.
:S. 40, 42. nw
4 rj.OO Mackinaws.
sics :!;. 40. now
1 1:;.."0 Mackinaw.
!' now
M.ickinaw.
'. now
5.25
6.75
9.00
10.12
13.88
Main FW r.
Fred
Schmidt & Bro.
91T-21 "O" St.
mTh Tif (hml rih ih
W. Munn
Tay (C) .
M. Mnnn
Weller
He:d
lt Nettles (C)
jg Jones ;
c ..Hale
... Woody
rg
' Scherer
Newman
Hartley
Wright
rt Pavipf n
re McDonald
qb Mttl
lh Ionsberg
rli Mandeville
n ilMcrm
Dale IB
Substitutions: Nebraska - Moore
Tor Wright Young for W. Munn
Thompson for Hartley. Hubka for
p..,MrAdams for Lor.s-
jai. ,viiu!.
V t.la
berg. lonsberg ror
5ndpfur for
lull mTiT) m IvHmmt W-v
j "y
w
.1020- ton
These Smart
B
rogues
For Women and Girls
4
'i f i " -- '? ''
Sale
BRINGS THIS GREATi
of Our Entire
Stock of
FEME
There's no use beating about th 3 bush or giving evasive reasons
for such general clearance righ tin the heart of the seaosn when
holiday shirt buying is just around the corner.
American industry is slowed up and only theetrJft
move the dam which is blocking progress. . As always this
Store maintains its leadership-regardless of the tremendous
sacrifice in profits Here's another live example of our mer
chandising ahead during the past month to help
"Speed Up America"
MAN
MAT.
and Every Shirt
in Our Stock at
Thi
it.. i ...! TVirl.t a11 thp sea-
!S IIielll'KS JillCM MlfH ini'i
son's in new colors ami a complete variety of pat
terns and sizes. Please remember we're Manhattan
headquarters. The hip assortment is here.
IT AN
VERY SIU SHIRT
t
in Our Great is at Your Disposal
8.50 SILK SHIRTS NOW 4.25
10.00 SILK SHIRTS NOW 5.00
12.00 SILK SHIRTS NOW 6.00
15.00 SILK SHIRTS NOW 7.50
18.00 SILK SHIRTS NOW 9.00
LA JERZ SILKS
CREPES
SATIN STRIPES
PLAIN SILKS
Including White
Please remember our price reduc- o o 1-3 q A(q
tions on Men's Clothing range from 0j tt J JO
Society Brand Clothes Included.
Mayer Bros. Co.
ELI SHIRE, Prtsident
PAIR
2; Swanpon. 1;
touchdowns Pay. 2;
Simon ior
DavlFon. H:i?
pns for Nettys. Netties ior
Dunn for McAdams.
Touchdowns Dale,
MandeTflle. 3.
Goals from
Sandefur. 2.
Score by pertoda:
Nebraska .
Refer-K. C QWT.
venmy. Umpire-- Is.dore Ani-r
' rrnlTersItr. Head lines-
.7 13
0 0
020
IS 20
1 TX Pss
Thl if only CN'E of score
(it tune., tr.l fictpijor,al
valuci at lower pnera,
our tig ttion ction
offr every cy of
tf.e year.
These OxiWia iuuch in favor
for fall and winter wear, especial
ly with the smart heather wool
hese come in feplendid brown cali
with g? nt': welted doles and
Cuban heels, l'riferl at only 6.85.
GOITT S-Butwnl.
Patronize Our Advertisers
"Alive To Your Chancesc
Are you keenly alive to your chances? Are you doing anything to
make your services wanted? Why not enroll with the new classes
now forming? Positions for all who qualify properly.
Largest private night school in the city.
Enroll now for either Day or Night sessions. Literature Free.
Nebraska School of Business
Accredited bjrtbe American Aasociatlon of Voca'.iowil Schools
Electric Bldg. Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Neb.
I
W7tt-