THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE CONFERENCE GAL1ES SCHEDULED Two Valley Teams Idle Saturday and . Two Others Meet in Non Conference Games Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 19. Three ate scheduled for next Saturday, Oc tober 2, when two Valley teams will participate in non-Conference strug gles. The gridiron squads of Nebras ka and Iowa State will be idle over the week-end. The following games are scheduled for next Saturday: Conference games Kansas vs. Washington at Law rence. Drake vs. Grinnell at Grinnell. Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. Non-Conference games Missouri vs. Southern Methodists at Dallas. Oklahoma Aggies vs. Tulsa at Stillwater. The struggle between Drake and Grinnell is the game of most historic interest to be played this week, the two schools having met almost con tinuously on the gridiron since 1901. Records show that in the past they have battled on fairly even terms with Drake holding a slight edge. Kansas fans will watch this year's Came with unusual interest because the outcome should give some indica tion of the comparative strength of j Kansas and Drake. Drake will play the Jayhawkers here a week from Saturday. In the first game of the year Kansas turned in a 19 to 0 win over Grinnell. Scores games: Year of past Drake-Grinnell Drake Grinnell 1901 1903 ....... .1904 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 ....... 1912 1913 1914 1915 191fi 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 , 0 . 32 . 67 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 32 13 . 6 . 0 , 20 20 0 0 7 0 6 . 7 . 21 CI 41 6 0 0 4 10 0 0 9 0 13 0 7 0 0 6 13 9 259 1924 1925 13 . 7 - 0 . 14 .322 1926 Games won Games tied Points KANSAS HAS GLEAM SLATE OTER BEARS Jayhawks Hare Amassed 2S8 Points To 13 For Washington in Eight Contests, One Tied Lawrence, Kan., Oct 19. When the Kansas Jayhawkers and Washing, ton Bears meet in the Kansas sta dium next Saturday for their ninth game the Kansas team will be fight ing to maintain their perfect record against the St Louis team, while Washington will be trying to turn in a first win over the Mount Oread warriors. The two teams did not meet during the two past seasons, but most of the games between the two schools have resulted disasterously for Washington. The scores of past games: Year 1891 1904 .. 1905 1908 1909 1913 1923 K.U. Wash. 6 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 13 0 6 12 21 10 23 55 83 1924 48 Total points Won Tied .258 . 7 OKLAHOUA AGGIES WILL I1EET TDLSA Southerners Prepare for Battle on Stillwater Field Next Saturday Afternoon Stillwater, Okla Oct 19 (Spe cial) Having demonstrated in beat- that they have a hard charging line and an effective running attack, the Oklahoma Aggie football team has started to prepare for Tulsa univerHJ sity-which comes here Saturday afK terno'on. The ability of the forward wall to hold experienced rn?mij backs such aa Marqueite sent into the game, villi tlrsioat no gain was probably t!,a most pleasing development in T lurUy's gf.me to the coaches. .V ' t ryinjr offensive fullback iU'ti end, proved a good for- -I - r-.d Vvhen he alternated Coy at hurling and re it 1 passes it presented 'c t'.r.t kort tLe II ar--v ' d-fonse on the IN THE VALLEY By JACK ELLIOTT Coach "Phog-" Allen, director of haskettball destinies at the University of Kansas issued his first call for Jayhawker basketball players Mon day. The Kansas basketball mentor has turned out more Missouri Valley ch""P'P basketball quintets than any other coach in the confer ence. Last year was the sixth con secutire championship year for the Jayhawker squad Allen has an abundance of good material from which to form his 1928 aggregation. Lettermen from last year are James Hill, Balfour Jeffrey, Carmen New land, Duane Henderson, "Zeko" Bur ton, Harold Schmidt and Bod Maney. The last two are the only lettermen not out for the opening practice as both are wearing the football togs 1 for the Jayhawker school. Around these men Coach Allen expects to build his team which will make a bid for another Valley championship. The sport column in the Daily Kansan pens this: "Washington is the next victim for the Jayhawkers and according to reports from Miss ouri it will not be an easy battlee." As far as this department can see the Kansas Jayhawkers don't have so many victims to their credit so far this year. But then they beat Grin nell 19 to 0. "Corkscrew Johnnie" Miller the stellar Iowa State ball lugger ace will perform against the Kansas Aggies this week at Ames. This is doped out to be one of the best battles of the week with the Cyclones the favorite. Although the victory the Farmers put across on the Jayhawkers last week showed that they have a powerful gridiron eleven, the Iowa State elev en held the Mini to a tie and pre sented an exhibition of some spec tacular football in the pigskin classic at Urbana Saturday. Coach Noel Workman has a good backfield com bination in Captain Weiss-Lindbloom-Miller-Lamson, and the battle with the Zuppkemeu unearthed another good backfield man in the person of "Red" Hill. C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri University, announced 58 that the Tiger school has definitely 21 1 opened negotiations with a number 25 of universities to schedule inter-sec-71 tional football games for the sched Oiule of 1928. Five games in the Big 7 1 Six have been scheduled for Missouri 10 1 which are compulsory for all Big Six 0 , schools. Mr. Brewer desires to sched- ule an attractive home schedule for next year. Nebraska has certainly bitten off a big bite of eastern football when it scheduled Syracuse, Pitt, and New York. The football season is over half spent and these three elevens are yet to make history. Syracuse, tthe Husker opponent for next week, is one of the outstanding teams in "YOUR DRUG STORE" Who said "Our Team" couldn't play Football? Owl Pharmacy S. E. Cor. 14 P. Phone B106S What Vv do with V that Spot? 7AHCTTV WVlCsJl 1 J. WYTHEBS CLEANERS AND DYERS 1 BRUNSWICK Releases Today DID YOU MEAN IT CHARMAINE TWO SNAPPY ONES PLAYED BY ABE LYMAN'S CALIFORNIANS AT SUNDOWN UNDERNEATH THE WEEPING WILLOW ANOTHER WONDER FUL ORGAN RECORD PLAYED BY LEW WHITE ON THE ROXY THEATRE'S ORGAN. ALSO FOUR OTHER IRRESISTIBLE RECORDINGS BY BRUNSWICK'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS 4 Oil assr the east and hasn't been beaten this season. The Pitt Panthers to date haven't let an opposing player cross their goal line. The New York Vio lets are coming out to the plains of Nebraska to even the count with the Cornhuskers. The basketball season at Nebraska gets under way early this year, the first game scheduled for two weeks after the close of the football sea son. "Jug" Jirown, ijawson, ana Holm, regular lettermen from last year's sauad will not be able to re port before Thanksgiving on account of football so Coach Charley ' Black will form his first five for the open ing games without the services of these men. Five girls taking home manage ment at the University of West Vir ginia live in a model cottage and keep house as part of their course. Dr. Lucius Clark, chancellor of American University, advises stu dents to specialize. He says: "Choose your subject and keep at it until you are so proficient you can do some thing practical with the knowledge you have gained." And the Formal Season Lies Just Over The Horizon! Correct Formal AttiredIs Imperative Last Spring, Speier's buyers spent weeks in the east with the foremost designers of Men's Apparel. This was done W can fit th thort, long' $tout, and tlim Shirts Soft and stiff bossomed shirts, with french of stiff cuffs. Bro caded, corded and pleated fronts. $3.00 and $3.50 Scarfs Beautiful hand embroidered figured borders, white centers. Whites, whites with black figures. $4.00 to $6.00 Tuxedo Sets Black and white pearl combin ations jewelry sets, cuffs and studs. $1.00 to $5.00 Gloves Men's gloves, in Capeskin, and buck. Outside and concealed stitchings. $2.00 to $5.85 f laj-t-'ajiUMiiM iiriiimMiinJME See Our Windows DEBATING LEAGUE IS LARGE Over One Hundred High Schools of Dakota Join Society Over one hundred high schools of South Dakota are now members of the Debating League, and over thirty-five are members of the Extem poraneous Speaking League, accord ing to the thirteenth annual report Just published by the University of South Dakota, under the supervision of Prof. C. E. Lyon, president of the leagues and head of the department of Public speaking. More than 70 police officers, rang ing in rank from patrolman to cap tain have enrolled in Boston Univer sity's school for police ; which opened its sessions October 3, for. the pur pose of offering instructions to po licemen in the branches of law with which they need to be most familiar. UTMUSCVC PRINTERS) VdjllMI UlUIdf UiU WV. HIV V 1 1 UVi I U " W s B-ma to continue the prestige Nebraska Men have gained as being smartly and correctly dress't. The new Tuxedos and accessories for the formal collegiate func tions are here. Don't make the mistake and outfit your self late. Prepare your wardrobe early, get the pick of the stock. You will get better service and more satisfac tory alterations. $2250 $2750 $25 And others up to $60 Formal Accessories That are Correct! Hose Black silk hose, with comfort fitting feature. Strong heel and toe. 75c to $1.50 WANT ADS Rent-A-Car. We have for rent for all occasions Fords, Chryslers, Reo Wolverines. Rates are as low as is consistent with good, and continuous service. Reservations now held until 7:00 P. M. Time charge begins at 7:00 P. M. Motor Out Company, 11:20 P. St. Always open. LOST Tan all wool coat sweater in Morrill Hall last Thursday. B-8895. LOST Tan glove Grinnell pep ral ly. M-1774. FOR SALE 1925 Chevrolet Coupe, runs fine, front and rear bumpers, Motor-Meter, good tires, two spares, $425.00. Call Lee Chat field, M-2354 or L-8798. LOST Tan glove at Grinnell pep- rally. Reward. M-1774. LOST A bunch of keys on key ring Today at Rector's THURSDAY, OCT. 20 Pimento Chaeu Tostetts Pineapple a la mode Any 5c drink 25c Also 4 Other Specials Ties The formal , black bow ties, both tied or ready to tie. Any size. 50c to $1.50 No. 6 in a uniform coat, at Co. E. drill Wednesday afternoon. Coats were exchanged by mistake. Lyle Valentine, 1640 G. B-2814. 3 New Orchestras 3 Fred Hamm and his NEW VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA Saturday Oct. 22 Sunday October 23 ZES CONFREY and his VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA Friday October 28 Saturday October 29 Sunday October 30 Monday (Holloween) October 31 JESSE STONE and his BLUE SERENADERS RED HOT FROM DIXIE October 19 & 21 KRUG PARK BALL ROOM Omaha, Nebr. Bay arly, Your alteratiout will be mors tajtitfactory Vests Vests in black or white. Plain and fancy fronts, in single or double breasted styles. $5.00 to $9.85 Oxfords Patent leather or plain calf skin. Conservatively styled. Made to stop arch strain. $5.50 to $7.50 Collars E & W collars for formal wear. Ask to see the Prom, Cantab or Tuxara. 20c to 35c . Hats The newest in Derbies and soft felt black hats. All sizes. A black hat is necessary. $5.00 to $8.00 & 0, I Corner 10th & 0 Mm MM mm Omega (smoothing down unruly hair:) Lend me ypwrStayslick, wi 11 you, aIf ortJ but iSucan wikmyHiggins' &sletatll stick 1VT V,. V .' ' JLNO rt)att?r 1itkau stick or what yVusi ivkA tube of Higgins Ctiice i flitttyill never fail you. Vjlsiv iii Mi jars. Smooth, sottsnd' . J laspread. Keep iomeivnc?' r' Uft many daily needs X yob- .u One dime or on how much dealer's. (re--rdcpr FOR SALE BYf College Book Store Aipm ICorfct Collegt Apparel II 3351 I : ,. i-iy