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it
THE DAILY NEBS ASK AN
WILL DISPLAY
NEW MAGAZINE
First Chance to Subscribe to
Missouri Valley Sports
Given Tonight.
ARTICLES ON WEIR AND
VOLZ IN SECOND ISSUE
Nebraska students will have their
first opportunity to subscribe to the
Missouri Valley Sports magazine at
the Cornhusker Banquet tonight at
the Scottish Rite Temple. There will
be a table on the main floor of the
temple where valley athletic support
ers can obtain the second issue of the
weekly, and fill out subscription
blanks.
Cornhusker athletics have been
featured in the second issue of the
publication. On the first page there
is a writeun about Captain Ed Weir
and his all-American honors. A pic
ture of Weir is included with the
story.
Under the heading "Captains of
Valley teams," there is a feature
story about the college life and ath
letic achievements of Mathias Volz,
captain of the Scarlet and Cream
cage quintet. A full-length cut of
Volz in basketball suit accompanies
the article.
Walter Eckersall devotes his week
ly column to a discussion of the in
ter-sectional football games during
the holidavs. His all-Western selec
tions are also included. Grantland
Rice in his feature article discusses
the selections of all-American teams.
Complete dope on the basketball
outlook at the various conference in
stitutions is included in this issue.
Practice has begun at all valley
schools, and, according to the reports,
the valley cage race will be fiercely
contested this year. An article on
basketball by Forrest Allen, director
of athletics at Kansas University, is
included in the second issue.
A full account of the proceedings
of the Missouri Valley conference as
sociation meeting at Kansas City last
Saturday is included this week. A
story of the athletic career of Bob
Simpson, one time world's champion
in the hurdles is found in the depart
ment "Athletes of the Past."
This Missouri Valley Sports is pub
Jished every Friday at Kansas City,
and is devoted to the interest of Mis
souri Valley conference athletics. The
price of the publication is ten cents
per copy, or two-fifty for a year's
subscription. Miss Durkee in the
Athletic office is taking subscriptions
from those unable to see the publi
cation representatives on the campus."
LEWIS WATCHfeS
WRESTLING TEAM
Famous Athlete Sees First
, Workout of Minnesota
Grappling Squad.
CAGEMEN WORK
ON OFFENSIVE
Coach Kline' Basketball
Squad Now Going Through
Stiff Practices.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA,
Minneapolis. "Strangler" Ed Lewis)
watched the University wrestling PROSPECTS FOR SEASON
team, which will probably meet XMe
braska at Lincoln during February,
work out here nt one of tho Varsity
practices.
Lewis, the peer of heavyweight
grapplers, and Grebmire, Curtis, and
Ordeman, other prominent figures in
the mat sport, were present and saw
a fast workout. Lewis may be per
suaded to establish his training quar
ters in the University gym during his
stay in the Twin Cities, according to
reports.
Many valuable pointers will be
picked up if the leaders of the wrest
ling game train at the University,
says the Minnesota Daily. A winning
team is expected.
Twenty Years Ago
THIRTY TURN ODT
FOR RIFLE TEAM
A new constitution had been forma
lnted bv the Inter-Class Athletic
Board to take care of all disputes in
in the inter-class athletic meets.
Amonsr the conditions laid down
were these:
1. A man could serve on only one
class team during the season.
2. "N" men were barred from
the department in which they had re
ceived their letters.
3. Everyone was considered a
freshman who had less than thirty
hours credit; sophomores between
thirty and sixty-five; juniors between
sixty-five and ninety-five; and sen
iors with ninety-five to one hundred
and twenty-five hours credit
Fourteen members of the foot
ball team received the "N . The
men who played a full half game in
any one of the three "Big Nine"
games received the letters.
EXCEPTIONALLY BRIGHT
With the basketball season opening
soon after Christmas vacation, Coach
Kline is putting his men through i
stiff pace of offensive playing ev
ery day. Seven letter men are among
the men out for the sport this sea
son, and the prospects for the present
season look exceptionally bright. Last
vear the Huskers finished the sea
son in third place, and the majority
of the games lost by the Husker quin
tet were lo;t with close scores.
The. first team lineup as they have
been sent against the second team in
clude Captain Volz and Milo Tipton
at guard; ex-captain Usher and Leo
Black are hitting the pace in for
ward position while Orr Goodson is
playing at pivot position. This is no
time to pick teams, however, and ev
ery man out is getting a cnance 10
show his goods with the letter men.
Wilmer Beerkle, who played for
ward last season, is out for this po
sition again, while Fred Extrom is
taking turns with Goodson at center.
Extrom is also a clever guard.
Kenneth Cozier, forward of last
season will be missed this sesson, but
the three other forwards of last sea
son who won letters will be setting a
stiff pace by the time the teams
C. A. Anderson, '12, is teaching in
the Polytechnic high school at San
Francisco. His home is at San Car
los. Mr. Anderson took a year of
work at LeLland Stanford Universi
ty, and has now taken work a year
higher than his Master's degree.
swing Into action, Ruf us Dewits and
Harlan Wyant are the other two men
lost by graduation. Mathias Volz
and Milo Tipton are a pair of guards
who will make it hard on any oppon
ent. Besides the seven letter men back
this year there are some freshmen of
last season who are showing ability
at the game. Coach Kline has a bet
ter line on the material than was pos
sible last season, and with the inter-
fraternity basketball tournament at I
the first of the season he will be able
to pick new men of ability for his
squad. Coach Kline has always de
veloped great teams and the pros
pects are bright for the Husker quin
tet. Kline is generally considered
the man who originated the now-famous
five-man defense.
Mr. Mason Wheeler, '06, Columbia,
09, Lincoln, were judges at a debate
last night between Lincoln high
jchool and Abraham high school of
Council Bluffs at the Lincoln high
school auditorium, xne aeoaie w
on the League of Nations.
Professors Judge
High School Debate
Professor J. E. Kirshman, Ph. D.,
Professor C. E. McNeill A. B., and
REBUILDING
Shoes
Hiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiuiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiimiiiiiiiiiii
is our Specialty
We call for and Deliver
Modern Method
Shoe Repair Co.
202 So. 12 Phone B430G
IOI
o
WANT ADS
FOR SALE A $65 Tuxedo suit.
Worn only eight times. Inquire
at the Nebraskan Business Office.
LOST Pair tortoise shell glasses be
tween Regents' Book Store and
Bessey Hall. Call B-4953.
Candidates Hear Speech From
Major Erickson in Meet
ing Wednesday.
Thirty men turned out for the
meeting of the Varsity rifle squad at
the indoor range in Nebraska Hall
Wednesday evening. The men work
ed out and heard speeches by Major
Sidney Erickson, Donald P. Roberts,
and Paul Treadwell.
No official tryouts were held as
the meeting was held to acquaint the
men with each other and to work out
some on the range. Several matches
are being planned with other universities.
Two-Piano Recital
Planned for Dec. 15
A two-piano recital by Herbert
Schmidt and Earnest Harrison will be
given at the Temple Theater Decem
ber 15 at 8:15. Mr. Harrison and
Mr. Schmidt are both instructors in
the University School of Music.
Send It to
VARSITY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
ROY WITHERS, Manager
Phone B-3367
HAVE some very nice steam heated
rooms new and for next semester.
Girls only. 511 No. 16th.
WANTED Waiters for Cornhusker
banquet, December 12th. Inquire
at once Grand Hotel.
FOR SALE! First-class victrola and
records. Bargain. B-2930.
" '' ' 'r ijm
Get out in the open! After
noons or evenings rent a new
car to drive as your ewn.
Costs less than the theatre.
You can go anywhere, any
time, in open or closed cars.
Saunders System
239 North 11th St.
B1007
Drive It Yourself
iwi
iWivuva'
Don't Forget Our Sample
Overcoat Sale
We bought 83 sample O'- $
coats that if bought regular P
would sell foi $45 to $50.
Place them oa sale
Friday and Saturday
for
301 JOC30E IOE
Christmas Gifts
that really are distinctive.
Ward-Warner
Gift Shop
Lincoln Hotel,
Lincoln.
Otaoi
Featuring Manhattan Shirts
He Will Welcome
Shirts
JUST present him with shirts and he will
give you constant appreciation. Eng
lish Broadcloths or smartly patterned silks
or fabrics, or may be some of the new col
lar attached or collar to match shirts. Any
of them will delight him.
Lincoln's Largest Shirt Assortment.
tBettSimcfp&SenS
FOHMOttY ARMSTRONGS
Apparel For Men, Women & Children
tfor Young Men
There is nothing like a
STETSON
)ST young men today
know the importance of
looking fie Good ap
pearance counts much
in the game of life. The young
man who dresses with taste has
a decided advantage.
But it is surprising how little
thought the average man gives
to his hat. It is his crown, yet he
seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of
your headwear. When you buy a
hat, select a Stetson. Its style is
right, its quality means long wear.
m
VI
sais--
The eift ideal for the
young girl is PERFUME.
Rudge & Guenzel's have
some of the cutest little
perfume novelties that of
fer themselves as excel
lent Christmas Gifts and
then too, they have their
regular large stock of all
the good kinds of perfume.
A gift that is especially
pleasing is a colored glass
atomizer filled with
choice Toilet Water.
You'll be able to make a
suitable selection of Per
fumes and Toilet Waters
at Rudge & Guenzel's.
RIIY BUCK'S BOOTS"
STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
Practical Christmas Gifts
For the Folks at Home
What could plaasa them mora than hot
picked i Xma. box... AH full f..hlon.
Ladlatt
1 pr. bo l.M
2 pr. box 3.50
3 pr. box
S.00
Man's i
LUle 3 pr. box 1.00
Silk 3 pr. box .. 2.25
Silk 1 pr. box 75
Ouality Boudoir Slippers an Ideal I
gift 2.50 f
Xma. Felt Sale, all color. 95 VSi
0
1038 "O" Street
Change that Green Cap for
one that is right up to date
Peanut Shape
8-4 Shape
One-Piece Shape
NEWEST CLOTHS LATEST SHADES
$1.50 to $3.00
We give
Green
Stamps
Hf ,HT,'t,L'"'j-llllllj
We give
Green
Stamps
GIFTS MOST USEFUL
Lincoln Army and Navy Supply Co.
211 So. 11th St.
Vests and Shirt
Blouses
All Horsehide Vests
Special 8.50
Sheeplined Vests
Special 4.75
Big Check Knit Bottom
Blazer Shirts ........ 5.75
Chamois Vests Knit
Bottom, Only 8.50
Blankets
Esmond Indian
Blankets 3.45
Auto Blankets 3.45
Hospital Blankets .... 2.75
Sheeplined Back Driv
ing Gloves 1.95
Sheeplined Leather
Helmets 2.95
Dress Gloves 1.25
Why not a neat Highly
Tailored Dress
OVERCOAT?
Only $10.95
Puttees 2.95
Officers' Shoes 3.95
Sam Brown Belts 4.75
Moccasin Boots 5.95
Belts, Gaiters, Dress Hose, Caps, Plaid Shirts, Knives,
Razor Sets and other Xmas Gifts at astonishingly low
:ome in oeeing is believing.
prices-
Give yonr pen a
drink of
Will not clog or
gum the point
and makes the
best pea write
better.
ou
YOU have bought several
fountain pens -now sup
pose you buy one that is a
proven success.
Buy a Sheaffer Lifetime Pen
and put it in your collection.
Of all the pens you have ever
used it will be the lone survivor.
There is no upkeep to a Lifetime
Pen. The first, last and only cost is
when you buy it. Then your foun
tain pen purchasing is over because
the Lifetime nib is unconditionally
guaranteed forever.
The 46 Special at $5.00 and the Student's
Special at $3.75 are fashioned with the same
care and attention to detail that has made the
Sheaffer the pen of perfection.
r the Creators of the Lifetime Tencit
Nav Yft
370 7 A
All
MM
wtoSi tM !
M MttT
IMF
-I frftitS$ ---
tCi ON. UNOOLM
WBMaBMs
pens "JLlFETLlXE" pencils
V. A. SHEAFFER PC! CO, Fort !&, (m
J) T
