THE DAILY NEBRASKA!! t i 1 START GRIDIRON PLAY TOMORROW Official Football Season Opens With Most Schools In N Small Games. FEW CONFERENCE GAMES Saturday's Valley Games Nebraska vs. Illinois at Urbnna Missouri va, Tulnne at New Orleans Iowa State vs. Wisconsin at Madison Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Lawrence Grinnell vs. Cornell at Mt. Vernon Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggios at Manhattan The official football season opens tomorrow. College football teams the country over will swing into ac tion for the first time, in many cases, and in all ' cases for the first big games. Every Missouri Valley team plays tomorrow, with the leaders in the Valley, Nebraska and Missouri, play ing away from home with out-of-con-ference opponents. Iowa State plays In the Big Ten tomorrow, matching up against Wisconsin at Madison. Only three games will affect the standings in the Missouri Valley con ference. Kansas plays Oklahoma A. & M., a newcomer in the conference, at Lawrence, Drake plays Washing ton at St. Louis, and Oklahoma plays the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. "Dope" on he games has not been handed out so strongly this week, due to the earliness of the season. Experts Watch Illinois Came. One of the greatest games in the country tomorrow, and one which ex perts are watching, is the Nebraska- Illinois game at Urbana. Among those who will watch the Illni and the Huskers is Grantland Rice, one of the foremost sports writers today. The Husker game will draw in creased attention because most of the eastern and Pacific coast teams are playing preparatory games with small colleges. There are no con ference games in the Big Ten. In the East, Yale is playing Mid dlebury, Harvard meets Renselaer Tech, and Princeton plays Amhorst. The University of Detroit eleven will journey to West Toint to rlay the Army team, and the Navy meets Wil liam and Mary at Annapolis. Pitts burg plays Washington and Lee at home. Notr Dam Meets Baylard. Notre Dnme, 1924 champions and opponents of. Nebraska on Thanks giving duy, will meet Lombard Col lego, after overwhelming Baylor Uni versity last week. There are few important gnmes on the Pacific coast, either. Stan ford plays the Olympic Club and Cali fornia team will play Pomona Col lege. The University of Washington will play two practice games at Seattle. HUSKER HARRIERS MAKE GOOD TIE Rainy Weather and Slippery Roads Do Not Prevent Track Men From Making Records. In spite of the rainy weather and slippery road, the Husker harriers ran the five-mile course in excellent time Thursday afternoon, in the final trials for the Missouri dual. Lester Lawson, veteran and star from the squad last season won easily, nego tiating the distance in 27 minutes 24.6 seconds. The first six men to finish, who will comprise the team which makes the trip to Missouri, covered the course in less than twen ty-nine minutes which indicated that the Huskers will have one of the best harrier squads that Nebraska has boasted of in the past few seasons. Zimmerman, ex-captain, finished second in 27 minutes 57.6 seconds, while Hays, winner of the trials last week finished an easy third in 28 minutes 9 seconds. Rellcr and Cap tain Lewis came in for fourth and fifth positions and searles placed sixth. Graham, the freshman who placed so well last Friday, placed fourth and Keyser, another freshman was among the leaders, finishing ninth. The Scarlet and Cream distance men will meet Missouri at Columbia Saturday of next week between halves of the Missouri-Nebraska foot ball game. Missouri under the conching of Bob Simpson have a strong team this season with such men as Laman, Vallet, anl Steele, among the leaders. Coach Schulte will be leading the Husker squad into old homo territory, and against one 6f his own great track men when he meets Coach Simpson. Also, among the Husker harriers will be a former MiBsourian, Zimmerman, who gradu ated from high school near Colum bia. Several other runners made a good showinR in the final trials Thurs day among whom are; McCartney, Roberts, Cummlngs, Kcllcy, and Ar- not. Any of these men are apt to come up enough to earn a place on the team before the season is over, according to Coach Schulte. Ross and Dexter were unable to finish the race but showed possibilities of making the team at an early date. LET'S BEAT ILLINOIS Go, Gang, Go I Treat your frienda to a malted milk at Meier Drug Co. 1230 O Always the Beit Phons B6141 We Deliver Saturday Special Fresh, delicious Peanut Brittle 1 gc lb. B 1540 14th & O folks in Surprise the make Phi Beta Kappa jaybe you think the profs dont give an extra io s- lot neatness. Ihey don t write it out, but it's in their disposition just the same. So for required readings,lecture notes and theses, let us suggest the neat, clear work of the good Walil Pen. Its big ink capacity won't fail you; its fluent easiness will improve your hand and boost your marks; its slim, trim shapeliness will match that golden key. to $; in silver $7 and then some in gold mERSHARPlVriUHandPat Whoopee I pledged to the Regular Gays Watty TbepmrpKiI,B.S.W. CMeuing Eminent Supreme Writer) t any Evmharf and WMFtm counter Huskers Most Feared By Missouri, States Columbia Newspaper "Nebraska is most feared by Mis souri," says a headline in the Colum bia Missourian. The Tigers, accord ing to the Columbia paper, are awaiting the Huskers with a well-j balancod team which works together without the aid of any individual (lashes. The article, in part, follows "Hugh Fullerton, nationally known sports writer, concedes the Missouri Valley champion ship to Nebraska .and gives Mis souri second place. This ar rangement is very satisfactory to Nebraska, but Missouri alone loses by this selection. "Missouri will have a harder time this year to gain the championship than she had last year. KansHH and Kansas Ag gies will be dangerous contend ers. In spite of all tho obstacles thrown in the path of a Tiger championship this "year they have a good chance to repeat their work of last season. The lf25 team is along the same lines as that of 1924." MISSOURI EXPECTS CROWD Tig.rs Will Put Up Special Bleachers Fer Use At Cornhusker Came. The Columbia Missourian, official student newspaper of the University of Missouri, in commenting on pre parations for the NcbraskaMissouri game at Columbia October 10, which will open both team's Missouri Val ley conference schedulo, says: Advance information on tho attendance at the Missouri-Ne- Haircuts of Quality and Satisfaction. Come in today. The MOGUL BARBERS 127 No. 12 St. GET YOUR University of PENNANT At Latsch Brothers 11180St. You'll Like Them, braska football game here Oct. 10 indicates that there will be a crowd almost equalling the Kan sas game. The bleachers that were made last year for the west end will be 'put up for tfie Cornhusker game. This is the first time that extra bleachers have ever been needed except for tho Homecoming game. The large delegation of rooters coming with the Nebraska team war rants the extra hpace. a WANT ADS WANTED Responsible student to organize and manage selling crew st football games. New proposition, fast seller, unlimited profits. Write st once for details. Jay Farrell, 1222 N. State St., Chicago, 111. NICKKOOllSforUnrgTrU7 also breakfast and six o'clock dinner at 611 No. lth St. Two blocks from the campus. LOST A yellow gold ring, ruby set with letters F. II. S. Return to Nebraskan Business office. LOST A Green Shaoffer fountain pen between Ellon Smith Hall and Library. Call L7674. Reward. E: A HP XQUISITE AND 100THS0ME OUR CLUB LUNCHES 25c Malted Milk, any flavor Choice of Any 15c Sandwich "At Your Service" Toasted Cheese Sandwich Potato Salad Tea, Coffee or Milk .WCO.l3iANDPSr: JJNCOLN, NEB. C. E. Buchholi, Mgr. WW Ill m MM Tmmmm-MimmmMmtmJimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm nm IL . , ft 4 1 II I IJ I If 1 1 J I II I I i BiSi P II lil I I III E&3 1 ' U CtII ! iii I I I I ' f Re.A.111 D K'ilt ' ' fJI f : :ll I I ,::. m I u KCXSII II 4 1 Iff, m I IK A IS3 , II IP 1 I 1 r I I a, fi s p I ,easr i:.:...-:-i;::.-siiiis; :i:it,:i:i:n i 5'l2iiH;:!i:;:mf;.i:;l::rS?!;.;::l!:i s:TaS;!,,T;:i!ir: It rli:. MM The college man has smart ideas about fall styles HE OK'S THESE SUITS made by VRT SCHAFFNER & MARX At the left'thts is the right double-breasted r ln 8tron this fal1? tw of three buttons ide shoulders; wide, full trousers; easy drspe; college men OK the way Hart Schaff ner a Marx make these models At the right is the singlcbreasted sack'two or three buttons All details in these suits sre just the way college mcn want them Colors are right, weaves are right, values are right FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS 3 I i J V3 j jjjjgl MSTX For Sale by College Book Store-Tucker-Shean