Till DAILY M1DRAS K AH
HDD FOLLOWS
CORNHUSKERS
Vr;tr StilA Having To Work
Out On Sl'ppery Field
Stiff Pr actice Held.
MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
If old man weather continue to
deal out rain and mud, the Husker
football team will bo an expert at
the slippery gnme. The gridateri
emulated their Saturday perform
nee in practice yesterday, playing
with soaked ball and muddy hands.
The workout was stiff, with drill
on plays the fundamental thing.
Coarh E. E. Bearg got down to
brass tacks and pitted the Varsity
gainst the Freshmen who used Mis
souri plays. '
Reports from Missouri indicate
that Nebraska will again be out
weighed. Veterans on the Tiger
team are much more plentiful than
on the Nebraska squad, and the line
will produce a formidable wall. But
no one realizes thrt better than
Coach Bearg and his team.
The result of the Illinois game is
still echoing over the country. The
usual analysis which comes after
every game in which the dope is
up?et has brought out a number of
opinions.
Grantland Rice, dean of American
sports writers, expressed the opin
ion that Nebraska has a team which
will go a long way before it is beaten.
Rhodes and Weir, especially, he
says, looked to be the features of
the afternoon in consistent smooth
ness. Parts of his story in the New
York Herald-Tribune follow:
"It was the all-around work
of the Cornhusker team which
sent Illinois to defeat Grange
never had a chance. The great
est of all backs must first get
started to make any headway.
And Grange could never reach
the open.
"Nebraska deserved the vic
tory with a beautifully balanced
team that was strong in every
department of the game. Ne
braska had a decided advantage
in kicking and in the handling
of the muddy ball."
Coach Bearg now has his team
running smoothly, with most of the
positions practically decided, for a
while, at least. Avard Mandary was
back in suit again yesterday, posted
at the halfback position. The rest
of the backfield was the same as that
which met Illinois Rhodes, Brown,
Dailey.
The men are ail in good condition.
Yesterday's Varsity line included
Sprague, Ed Weir, Raish, Hutchin
son, Scholz, Stiner and Joe Weir.
THIS I1USKIE WILL
BATTLE CORNHUSKERS
( ?
r
L
BUEL McRAE
A guard with better than 180
pounds of beet to back him, and one
year of experience under his belt
McRae will give the Nebraska Corn
hunkers somethln to worry about
when the Universities of Washington
(Seattle) and Nebraska clash In the
opening game of the Nebraska grid
Iron season at Lincoln, October 17.
McRae Is 2S years old and claims
Sadro-Woolley, Wash, as bis home.
ANOTHER WASHINGTON
FOOTBALLER OF NOTE
WOMEN START TO
PRACTICE HOCKEY
Nearly 100 Hae Signed Up For This
Sport Need Mora Seniors Out
To Organise Class Team.
Hockey started Monday, October
5, with twenty-two women out for
the first field practice. About one
hnndred women have signed op for
the sport, but there is an urgent need
for more seniors to come out. We
must have more seniors out in order
to have a senior hockey team.
The field is in splendid condition
and we expect to have a different
form of hockey than we were able
to have last year. It is not too late
to get in the ten try-out practices
for the season. Sign up on the W.
A. A. bulletin board in the west end
of the Armory soon.
Each woman who is a member of
W. A. A. must make complete try-
out practices for at least one sport
each semester, in order to maintain
her membership. If this is not possi
ble she must notify the secretary, of
the same, in writing.
The nights for hockey practices!
are:
Monday, 4 to 5 sophomores.
Tuesday, 4 to 5 general.
Wednesday, 4 to 5 juniors
seniors.
Thursday, 4 to 5 freshmen.
Friday, 4 to 5 general.
HARRIERS TO
BE IN SHAPE
Distance Men Round Into Con
dition To Give Missouri
Team Stiff Race.
SCHULTE COACHES SQUAD
The Husker harriers will finish
their strenuous workouts before the
race with Missouri Saturday by a
three mile Jaunt over the hills of
Belmont today. With the exception
of a few minor cases of "shin
splints" the Scarlet and Cream run
ners will be in good shape for this
early season meet. According to
present plans the team will leave
with the football squad for Missouri
territory Thursday.
Schulte has not given out the offi
cial lineup yet, but according to the
way the men finished last Thursday,
Captain Lewis, Lawson, Hays, Searlc,
Re Her, and Zimmermnn will be the
choice unless scholastic difficulties
should hold any one of them back.
In that case, Roberts or McCartney,
the alternates will be taken.
Missouri will present a good team
this season with three regulars back
on which to build a goodly squad.
Besides this, the predominating Tiger
fight and determination generally
carries the men through to greater
efforts on the home course.
Of the Ilusker squad, Lawson has
been showing the way to the other
men and as yet he has not pulled
himself lard in time trials. Havs.
the small 2-miler of the Husker
squad last spring is running in good
form in spite of a weak ankle. Cap
tain Lewis has been having trouble
getting into condition. Lewis under
went an operation this summer and
was unable to start the season with
a rush.
Zimmeran is showing better
form than last year, while Searles
and Reller the two new members of
the squad, show excellent ability for
so early in the season. Of the alter
nates Roberts is the best runner and
shows some of the qualities he ex
hibited last spring in the half. Mc
Cartney, the other alternate has been
hindered by an operation for tonsil
it is late in the summer.
Coach Schulte, who is devoting
his entire time to track and cross
country this fall is coaching distance
men for the first time. However his
ability to coach, distance men has
been displayed in the champion track
squads of past seasons.
Among the other men who are, ac
cording to Schulte, capable of step
ping into the front ranks at any
time: Arnot, Ross, Dexter, Cummings
and Kelloy.
BOXING IS ABOLISHED
AT KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Boxing has been abolished as a
collegiate sport at the University of
Kansas this fall, and no professional
instructor will be employed to teach
the sport, according to announcement
made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of
athletics. Doctor Allen gave as his
reason for the step the fact that
boxing, and all sports Tf a? character
tending to the professional, had
been frowned upon by Missouri Val
ley conference heads at their meet
ing last spring. K. U. will continue
to support a wrestling team, it was
said.
MANY WA11T TO
SEE HOTRB DAME
Practically All Good Seats for Ne-bratka-lriih
Game Hava Al
ready Been Sold Out.
The erection of temporary stands
at the ends of the field or the turn
ing away of throngs of fans are the
alternatives which will soon face the
University in its arrangements for
the Nebraska-Notre Dame s-ame.
Although only the first game has
been played and the Notre Dame
gamo is still practically two months
awny, most of the tickets in the
stadium for the Notre Dame game
have been sold. In the Student's
activities office where the seat sale
for all games is being carried on,
they report that the best seata left
for the Notre Dame game are on
the five yard line. All seats between
the five yard lines in both sections
of the stadium have already been
reserved with possibly the exception
of an occasional scattered seat.
The seat sale for the game with
the University of Washington Is
picking up. Indications are that the
crowd will be up to standard at this
game despite the tremendous early
season seat sale for the Notre Dame
game. The students activities office
report that scats for all the games
are soiling readily.
f
A. A. STAGG OLDEST
COACH IN FOOTBALL
CHICAGO, Oct 6. Coach Monro
Stagg of the University of Chicago
is the oldest football coach in the
United States in tho point of service.
He is entering his thirty-sixth year
of. coaching this fall. Stngg began
to coach football at Chicago in the
fall of 1921. All of his years of
coaching have been spent at Chi
cago. Syracuse Daily Orange.
WANT ADS
LOST Parker Gold Fountain Pen.
On the Ten Col. J. A. Barker.
ANTEDGirlToshare room. Call
L6438.
FOlTSALE ATuxedo in good con
dition. Inquire Daily Nebraskan
Business office.
LOST The pen rart of a Parker
Duofold, orange color. Return to
Nebraskan Business office.
Buy a Box of
Cupid Chocolates
the best Candy In town
also Whitmore'a
Meier Drug Co.
Always Tha Bast
1230 O St. VVa Deliver
rRor v
You better lend ma
your (clothe today
or tomorrow if you
ulan on coin to
Misioa. J
and
A
r t v t i.
MIKE HAN LEY
A brother of Dick Hauler, coaea
Haskell Institute, Mike Haaley, iU
be watched with Interest whea 1)
appears in Lincoln as a halfback o
tha University cf Washington (Seat
tle) football team, October 17. the
opening borne game of the Nebraska
gridiron season. Mike is 22 years
old and weighs 170 pounds.
On the theory that an athletic con
test is not a social event, and that a
fighting spirit can be best effected
when men and women are free to
give all their attention to the teams,
University of Missouri men have
been asked to refrain from taking a
"date" to a football game.
Dor an Referees Football Games.
Mr. Doran, assistant professor in
history of education refereed the
game between Cotner and Nebraska
Central College of Central City, at
Cotner Friday, October 2. The game
Saturday, October 3, between Lin
coln high school and Creighton prep
atory was also refereed by Mr. Doran.
College
Pennants
Latsch Brothers
School Supplies
1118 O St.
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Students Welcome
Try Our Special Dinners
13th St P Streets
V Ton can pot oa a corn roast
vV barbecue, wainer pastr, etc,
nytiaa, anywhere with Sana.
cWs System can, A car for
fm coats less than tail far.
Glad to eei so yoor franco.
Cocpea, Selena or Tooting.
CAUrrr?s ststeh
239 North lit St.
B1007
' ..... . -3- .. i r -fgMiiii m 4 X
,.. y
wmmmmmjmmwiv.
Y
V ' i
Q
mrnsmKrv
Keeps Tour Hair GNeat- -
clulooking and Orderly
TF your hair lacks natural glows
I and lustre, or is difficult to
Ceep in place, it is very eaf-y to
give it that ri:h, glossy, refincid
and orderly appearance, so essen
tia to well-crofiupd men.
Just rub a little Cloptora
through your Lair once or twice
a week, fr after shunpocnnc.and
your hair will th n r , etch day,
jurt as you cfrub i
Glostora softens the Lair and
makes it pliable. Tben, even Kl cb
born Lair a-ill stay in place of its
own aocord.
It gives j-our hair that natural,
rich, Wf:ll-groomfd euwt, instead
of luring it Ftiff end trtificial
IfKikinc as wgjry pontes and creams
do. GloUira alio keeps the scalp
soft, and the hair healthy by re
Ftoring the natural oils from which
the hair derives its liealih, life,
glcs and lurtre.
Try it! 6e Low eafyit is to
tst p your Lair coabed any style ;
you like, whether brushed lightly
or combed down flat.
If you want your hair to lie
down particularly smooth and
tijrht, after app-ing Glostora,
tiiiriply moisten j-our Lair with
water before brusliing it.
A large lottle of Glostora costs
but a trifle at any drug ttore.
. t ;-? j. '
Another New Shipment of Double Breasted
Blue Cheviots at $35.00
Buy Your Suit
and Overcoat at the Same Time
for the sake of harmony
as well as economy the
NewTen-FayPlaii
r Charge Service, which permits you to pay in
, ten we Jdy payments instead of one, makes it
conve nient for you to handle your account
Your Suit and Overcoat should harmonize.
They will, if both are purchased at the same
time, and care is taken in making selection
The outlay of cash has prevented many from
purchasing both Suit and O'Coat at one time.
This is eliminated through our New; Charge
Service, A reliable employment record, a
nominal amount of cash are all that's neces
saryin making a purchase on the Ten-Pay
Plan. No Extra Cost to You, Plan prices are
the same as cash prices at this store.
Buy a Society Brand Suit and O'Coat Now
Pay This Way If You Choose:
$40.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $300 weekly
$45.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
5fou pay $10.00 when purchased and $3.50 weekly
$50.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $400 weekly
$55.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $450 weekly
$60.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
Sfou pay $10.00 when purchased and $5.00 weekly
The finest selection of
we have ever shown
MAYER BROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, President
We Give Cash Saving Stamps
