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STOCK SHOW GOMES
SATURDAY EVENING
To Send Judging Team to Inter
national Show at Chicago
on Proceeds.
Plans are being made for the an
nual Baby International Livestock
Show to be held at 7:30 Saturday
evening, November 3, at the stock
judging pavilion on the Agricultural
College campus.
The Block and Bridle Club, organ
ization of students in the Agricultur
al College, has charge of the pro
gram for this show which it claims
is second only to the Farmers Fair
in importance on the Ag College cal
ender. The show is called the Baby In
ternational, since it is a reproduc
tion of the world-famed show in Chi
cago, and the -expenses of the Conr
husker stock judging representatives
at the national event will be paid
from the proceeds of Ag college min
iature production.
The purpose of the show is to
train students to fit stock for show
purposes, since the most effective
manner of advertising stock is to
show it whenever possible.
Each student prepares an animal
for the show and receives credit on
the condition of his animal when
shown.
The public is invited to attend the
show and ask questions concerning
the exhibited stock. The stock on
display will also be among the best
owned by any college in the coun
try. The following is the list of com
mittee chairmen and the management
of the exhibit:
General manager, Bud Stenger;
assistant managers, Buss Daniels and
Wilber Shainholtz; committees: cat
tle exhibit chairman, Clyde Walker;
hog exhibit chairman, Galord Hattan ;
sheep exhibit chairman, H. G. Glass;
horse exhibit chairman, Hugh Mc
Laughlin,; eiitertainment chairman,
Lee King; construction chairman,
Dean Higgins; publicity and finance
chairman, Hobb R. Turner.
HUSKERS TRIUMPH
OVER SOONERS IN
FIRST HOME GAME
(Continued from Page 1)
counter by the touchdown route
when Douglas Meyers, holding down
Nebraska's right wing, recovered a
fumble and ran ninety-four yards for
Nebraska's second touchdown. Locke
and Weir were with him and deliv
ered perfect interference. Rufus
Dewitz kicked goal, making the score
J 7 to 0 in favor of the Cornhuskers,
Nebraska's third touchdown came
as a result of Locke intercepting a
Sooner pass on the 50 yard line and
running it back twenty yards be
fore he was downed. After a ten
yard end run by Locke and two ten
yard plunges by Terb and Dave, the
Nebraska 194 pound halfback took
the ball over for another touchdown.
R. Dewitz kicked goal.
Nebraska kicked off to Oklahoma
and the Sooners marched right down
to the Husker goal by the aerial
method. Their passes were being
completed consistently and making
them about ten to fifteen yards each.
With the ball on Nebraska's 4 yard
line Rufus Dewitz intercepted a pass
behind his own goal and ran it back
fifty yards. The game ended with
Nebraska in possession of the ball
in the middle of the field.
In the first half Oklahoma made
but one first down. She did not
distance several
have the ball in Nebraska's territory,
In the second half the Sooners
opened up an aerial attack and came
within striking
times.
In the game Oklahoma attempted
eleven forward passes, seven of
which were completed for a total of
ninety-four yards, two were incom
plete and two were intercepted. Ne
braska attempted six passes, one of
which was completed for twenty
yards but was called back for both
teams being offside. Four were in-
complete and one was intercepted.
Nebraska made seventeen first downs
and Oklahoma made six. Nebraska
tfas penalized fifty yards while Ok
lahoma was set back twenty yards,
Nebraska recovered three funjbles
and Oklahoma none. Nebraska at
tempted three place kicks, complet
ing one.
The end running by Gip Locks and
the line smashing by Dave Noble and
Herb Dewitz were the outstanding
features of the Cornhusker attack.
Rufus Dewitz delivered the goods in
Captain Lewellen's shoes. The de
fensive work of Rhodes and Meyers
at ends and Weir and Bassett tackles
is well worth mentioning. McGlas-
son and Berquist allowed practically
no gains through the. center of the
line. Hutchison played a nice game
at the pivot position. His defensive
work held the Sooner onslaught in
check through his station.
Ku Klux Klan Stunt
Staged by Corncobs
A stunt built around the recent
struggle of Governor Walton of Ok
lahoma with the Ku Klux Klan was
staged between the halves of the
game Saturday by the Corncobs, Uni
versity pep organization. The gov
ernor, the klan, the militia and the
state university were all pictured in
a fracus.
A dozen Corncobs, representing
Nebraska, ran out and swept the four
brawlers off the field. Then the
governor, the klan, the militia and
the school were compelled to pull
"the Nebraska machine around the
field.
The Corncob organization, which
is a chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national
pep organization, plans to stage sim
ilar stunts at the other home games.
fl? SPORT!
jt v J Pky yur I est 1 1
ryj Caulorue of athlnir fauit
1618 Harney St., Omala
.,, , , A
Written with Parker by
, H. P. ("Brick") Muller,
California's great football captain
cA New "Banded 'Black "Pen
cA Special "Pen for Students
Has large ring that links it to your note-book
or a pocket-clip Free
THE idea of a super-smooth medium
priced pen with good ink-capacity
and a large ring-end to link to the ring of
your note-book originated with students
themselves. We acknowledge our indebt
edness, and we know their idea is a winner
for wherever this new Parker D. Q. has
been introduced it has stepped right off in
the lead of the medium-priced class.
Moreover, this Parker D. Q. is produced
by the makers of the Parker Duofold
everywhere acknowledged as the fountain
pen classic. Not only in craftsmanship, but
in all mechanical features save the color
and point, it is like the Parker Duofold. Yet
even the point of this $3 Parker D.Q. is Kk
gold, tipped with NATIVE Iridium and
polished to the super-smoothness of a
costly jewel bearing. The cap is reinforced
by a strong metal girdle the only pen
we know of, of equal size, at less than $5
with a banded cap.
Try this new Parker D. Q. at any near-by pen
counter. It is your idea of a pen made to the
students' on specifications.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY. JANESVILLE, WIS.
hUnutmctanrm aae of P rker "Lackj Lock" Pmneilt
Long or Short-Large Ring or Clip Duofold Standards
FOR SALE BT
Pillers Pharmacy, 16th and O.
Tucker at Shean. 1123 O St.
Miller & Paine, 13tb and O.
H. Herpolsbeimer Co. 12th and M.
Lincoln Book Store, 1126 O St.
Owl Pharmacy. lt and O.
HarrisSartor Jeweler? Co., 1322 O.
Ralya Drug Co., 14th and S.
The lineuD t the start of the
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game was:
Nebraska
Rhodes .
Weir
Berquist
Hutchison ..
McGlasson .
Bassett
Myers
R. Dewitz ..
Noble
Oklahoma
.le...'. Steinbeger
It Guffy
Ig Bowles
e Shaeffer
rg Thompson
rt Pennick
re Price
qb Johnson
rh Hammert
H. Dewitz rh Ilemdricks
Locke ib Bnstow
Substitutes for Oklahoma: Wil
cox for Thompson, McFadden for
Hartford, Brockman for Bowles.
e..u.-f. fnr Nebraska: Hubka
for Bassett, Hartman for H. Dewitz,
Westoupal for Hutchison, Hendnck
son for McGlasson, Halbersleben for
Berquist, Bloodgood fa Locke, Mc
Allister for Meyers, Hill for Weir,
Collins for Rhodes.
Arrangements are complete for a
special train to Madison for tne
game between Minnesota nu
consin, October 17. Plans for the
hminirir at Madison are already
V
under way and hundreds of students
from Minesota are expected.
The most permanent disappoint
ed that Bhe cannot cook.
Bulk and
Box Candies
P
ILLERS
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Sixteenth & O. B4423
Eat in our Downstairs Cafeteria
1
1
3Cd
Feminine Apparel for the School, College and University Girl.
STORE NEWS
Wrappy!
Interestingly
, Different Are
The New Coats
The coats are beautiful this season and hold
an irrisistable appeal to all women. Their
beauty lies in their fabrics, in their variety of
line and in their luxurious collars of fine furs,
featuring chiefly the side fastening styles.
New models just in at
$25 to $250
Two Great Feature Lots of
NEW HAND
Every shape, style and leather that's popular for fall and winter service dozens
of designs to go with every costume and for every need all real leather and of
fered at two remarkably economical prices.
BAGS
LOT 1
295
Pouch Styles
Envelope Bags
Vanities
Pandora Bags
Swagger Styles
In Calf
In Goat
In Beaver
Calf
In Morrocco
In Pin Seal
in Browns, grays, tans, blacks, etc
Select your new Ba NOW from
these two unusally attractive spe
cial groups! GOLD'S First Floor
LOT 2
J95
Those Brush Wool Chappie Coats
0
A favorite this season
these swagger Chappie
Coats of thick, rich
brushed wool in smart
colors and color Combina
tions. I'hia special croup cornea In ntun
fimr new atylea rith two fancy
novelty pockets, with collars, euffa
and body artintically bound in silk
oriu, ana witn large novelty but
tons. "it?re.OClUd' BU"' SilW' Hrdi Wu. an .ny delightful
All sizes 38 to 44 in a wide array of styles
and colors. Certainly unusual vales at 10 00
(Others are 5.95 up)
COLD'S Third Floor.
.
1029-J053 0 Strczt '"'.Hil
33 v ( Cr
UlICQUUEBR,.
" and
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