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Nebraska Closes Successful Football Season
TEAM LOSES ONE.
OF EIGHT GAMES
Cornliilfr f V)2') How Only to Powerful Panthers
From I'itl-litirli ly Closer Score Than Any
Oilier Victims of Champion.
IIL'SKKHS VU.NS LNDJSIH TF.I) CO.NFF.KFACK il l I F.
COKMIl SKKU (.Ml) MKNTOK.
Tl.re,
For Are Aide to Hold Ilihlrinm to Ti S-rm;
Injury Jinx Durll in Scarlet Camp Itrfore
M.inv of Season's Crucial Tile.
By JACK ELLIOTT.
Closing- tho 1 football season with H record of winning
lln- Big Six conference fur t tic second rnuhceulive miimui, turn
iiit in ltit one defeat out of eight Ktrts. proclaims the m nh.mi
n great kucccm iiiuI docs just credit to llaim X. Bible, the Ni
hraska football mentor who has just rhmod his fiit year us .1
Cornhusker eoaeh. Only tln xi i iful Pitt l'a 11I In rs from Till
were able la down Coach Ulble'ao
Mustang eleven were ome greai
star of the south which included
first Nebraska team.
Starting out the season with one
of the strongest football elevens
in the country, the Southern
Methodi.it Mustangs, Nebraska
easily demonstrated that they
would he a pimerlul eleven under
the tutelage of Dana Bible. The
Mustangs, winer of the Southwest
conference and unbeaten during
the season, were held to a score
less tie by the Bible, team. On the
Everybody Prilling the Screen
and Stage Show Thla Week
STUART
All Talking Singing Dancing
Flortm Zitg'cld'a
"GLORIFYING THE
AMERICAN GIRL"
With
Eddie Cantor
Rudy VaJlee
Helen Morgan
What a Cat! I What a PIcturt!
ON THE STAGE
"Burt"
And Hii Stag Band In
"BLUEOLOOV"
Stuart Symphony Orchestra
Playing "MARITANA" by WaMac
Show: 1 t 8.-7 to 11.
Mat. 40. Ev. en. Child. 15.
Logea 50 A 75.
aW -a . al
11 .A
HER FIRST
ROMANCE
'A'. .
a pa m v
WITH
ROBERT
MONTOOMERY
ERNEST TORREM.e
An aniHiuiK try. "T"p
from !h Koulh Anrt'n
to Ih Kllded haunt of New York
Ctly' NEWS-COMEOV
NOW
LINCOLN
NOW
KhAwi 1.3-5.7.t
Mat. 35. Nit 50. Child. 10.
100 Natural Color
AM 3inglng-TalKlng-Danclng
'Gold Diggers
Of
Broadway'
Special Price
Mat. 40. Eve. 60. Cblld. 25.
ORPHEUM
Show 1-15-7-a.
ALTO
Mat. 25c Nito 35o
Chil. 10c
COLONIAL
Monte Blue
"SkinDeep"
With Dovey Lee
Betty Bronoon John I
Tuily Marihail
Mat. 15c Kit c Child.
Showa 1-15 7
10c
"Choc" (iaumlera. randldate for the
Alt-American aelevtlim. Kkeetera.
Maw.n and Ume. The Nebraska
eleven, new to the stylo of Coach
Hi hie. had all the Indications of be
ing one of the moot powerful In
the middle west.
With the acaaon opener against
the Must ang now history. Coach,
Bible turned his attentions to the
second Intersect lonal clash of the
season, the Syracuse Orange. Th"
Orange eleven were reputed to oe
one of the greatest elevens in tne
east and when the Uible team left
for Syracuse there were doubts In
the minds of Cornhusker football
followers as to how the Scarlet
would fare against the crew
coached by Uw Andreas The
Huskcrs went Into the game and
were ouicklv scored on by the
eastern eleven but a rally followed
which netted the Nebraakans two
touchdowns and a victory over the
ieast. It was Coach Bibles nrat
! victory bji coach cT Nebraska.
The next and third gm on the
Hunker slate found Nebraska
meeting another intersections! op
ponent, thie time the Pitt Panthers
who were bidding for a national
title. For the past two years the
HuskeiT had ir.ct the Panther
leven but this season found Coach
lock Sutherland coming to Lincoln
with the greatest Pitt team ever
'timed out bjr the eastern school.
Two All-American grldders took
the field against Nebraska that
day and although the Huskera
scored a touchdown they were j
forced to take their first defeat,
12 to 7. And thus the only defeat I
of the season was scored against
Nebraska Pitt went through a nine
rame season without a defeat and
was proclaimed one of the great
est elevens In the entire country.
Thn Nebraska eleven holding Pitt
to a 12 to 7 score, was accredited
to holding the eas ern eleven to
the closest score of the season,
other Pitt oponcnts falling by
lnrgo scores.
Conference Teams Tough.
With the three hardest games of
the season penned Into the pages
of Cornhusker history, Nebraska
now advanced Into competition
with its conference, the Big Six.
Missouri, old time rivals of Ne
braska, was the first on the slate
and were out to cop a title and
down the Huskers. Journeying to
Columbia for ivhat appeared to be
the title contest, the Huskers
found the Tigers on edge for the
Nehraskans and scoring aft early
touchdown, the Huskers battled
tho Tigers throughout the entire
game until tho final minutes of
plav when a forward pass to Steve
Hokuf netted the Huskers a touch
down and a successful kick tied
the score at which the game ended.
The Huskers thus had finished
four games with one win, one de
feat and two tie games.
Kansas came to Lincoln for the
Homecoming game and the second
conference foe of the Huskers had
turned in an Impressive record so
far during the season and were
headed by the great Jim Bausch,
pllo driver of the Kansas offense.
Tho Kansas-Nebraska game was
one of the hardest fought of the
season and the Cornhuskcrs came
out with a 12 to 6 win over the
Hargiss crew, thus holding their
leadership in the Big Six confer
ence. Biblemen Got Rest.
After this five-game schedule
' , Yj. -A
f t w
Lewis. McUridc Inaunuralc Sew
i Style of Football Program for
Thousands of Cornhusker h ans
f"v nx n3 rma
NINE MEN ENGAGE
IN LAST CONTEST
Condi Diinn X. HiMo. Nebraska 'a footlmll mentor wliu lias
just fiiiiili li'l liit first jrnr s licml footlmll coach of the Corn
huskers. The juir l!l'j!l with Ni-hrnsk; winning tin- rlinmpioii
ship of the Hiif Six poiifcrciict' wim a most siiccossful otn nml
fur more tlinii foottuill followers of the .Scarlet hnd nntieipntotl.
In one year nt Nehr.iska t'om h Itihlc has won tlie ontiro support
of the stiiili iit ImhIv, faculty ninl aliiiiiiii. Ins work as a coach
heforo !.. ejiiee lo Nehraska nml tlurini; his first year here
stamped him as one of the l-st in flic country. Kilt it in not
only at coiicliiiifj that Diina liihle litis won the warm friendship
of till who know him; it is his personality, his character and
his Kpot-tsiu:iiishii that have won for him the esteem of entire
(.'oriiliuskerland.
the Huskers were ready for a rest
which was slated for the next
v eek end. Injuries were costly in
the Kansas games and two weeks
of the rest resuming participa
tion on the gridiron found the
Huskers ready to meet the Okla
homa Sooners on Nov. 16 at .Lin
coln. The Sooner-Husker game re
sulted In the third tie for Ne
braska, the game ending in a 13
to 13 score. Nebraska was minus
the services of Clair Sloan and
Ray Itichards in the Oklahoma
game or the final score might
have been different. These two
aces were the backbone of the
Huaker line and hackfield but a
tie game did not alter Nebraska's
standing at the head of the Big
Six and Bible now turned his at
tention to the Kansas Aggiea who
were out for their first confer
ence title.
The Husker team Journeyed
down to Manhattan to admin
ister a 10 to 6 defeat to the
McMillin crew and retrned to Lin
coln still the leaders of conference
football. The Aggie-Nebraska
game was another close fought
battle with the Aggies close on tho
heels of the Cornhuakers through
out the game.
Iowa State was Nebraska's op- ,
ponent for the season's finales and i
a 31 to 12 game resulted with tne
Huskers completely outplaying the
team from the Hawkeye state.
This gave Nebraska three wins
and two ties in the conference to
cop the title for the second con
secutive year. All other teams in
tho conference had lost one or
moro games, giving Nebraska a
clear title as champion.
Injuries Prove Jinx.
It was a hard season for the
team and a hard Bcason for Coach
Dana Bible. Five of the hardest
games on the schedule came at the
beginning of the season which was
a severe handicap for the Husker
coach and team. Injuries were
prrvelrnt througout the season
tailing a large toll which Included
Clair Sloan during the last three
games. Whether conditions during
tho season were not conductive to
good football and only one perfect
football dav during the entire year
appeared and that when the Husk
ers met Missouri at Columbia.
But taking the season as a
whole, it was a successful year. A
conference championship and a
victory over one Intersectional foe
is more than football fana bad pre
dicted of Coach Bible during his
flrBt year" as head coach. Next
year will find Nebraska much
stronger on the gridiron than ever
before and the Nebraska coach
ing staff looks forward with a
grat deal of anticipation to next
fall.
Jimmy Lewis of the athletic de
partment la developing something
new in the way uf football pro-
grama lit his rapacity aa editor
uf Tales of the Cvmhuakera. Pro
grama Include several features
In the past two years that have
added greatly to the popularity
of the magaaine.
Kvldence of thla la the fact that
. sales thla year Increaned 6.000
over that of last year despite a
) decreased attendance at games,
'la addition the athletic depart
ment sold quit a number of pro
gram on a general aubacrlptlon
rat to people out in the state.
Mors Money For Cobs.
Approximately .VVIXKJ Tale of
the CornhUKkera were old In the
atadlum this year. Dlxtrtbution
wa In the hand of the Corn Cob
who received ten per cent of the
receipts. Tho largest sale at any
one game wa at the Pittsburgh
Nebraska tilt when over 13.oo0
programs were purchased. The
crowd of 20.0OJ at the Southern
Methodist game bought the second
largest number, about 7.000.
Five hundred copies of the pro
grama for the Nebraska-Kanaas
Aggie tilt on Thanksgiving day
were sold to Wsrren Paer com
pany, an eastern firm who sold
paer supplies to the athletic de
partment. The Warren company
Is using them as samples to show
other colleges and universities
throughout the country. In addi
tion a copy of the magazine
published for the K-Aggie tilt was
sent lo evey high school In the
state and to every graduated let
terman. Contains Varied Material.
Tales of the Cornhusker Is of
the magazine type instead of be
ing a mere program with "name,
number and picture of every
player In the game." In addition
to numbers, pictures of players
and tentative lineups the 1929 edi
tion of Tales of The Comhuskers
THETAS AND ALPHA
DELTA TIIETS WIN
AT NEHRASKA BALL
Kappa Alpha Thela won from
! Pi Ret a Phi, team one; and Alpha
I Delta Theta from Delta Zeta In
1 the women's Intramural tourna
ment games of Nebraskaball. The
tournament" will close, and the
the winners will be known by the
end of next week, according to the
plans of the Intramural office.
Delta Gamma versus Sigma
Delta Tau, and Alpha Phi versus
Alpha XI Delta are the games
scheduled for today at & o'clock
in the women's gymaslum.
contained numerous cartoon,
sport atone, feature articles and
messages from university officials
and piomlnrnt alumhl.
James C. Lewi, formerly a Ne
braska croaa country and traik
athlete, edited the magazine this
year assisted by Urrgg Mrllilile.
uf the Lincoln Star miiI depart
ment. wi had charge of the
magazine makeup, sale and bus
iness management. Student r n
tnhutor Included Klmrr Skov and
Jack KUlutt. both of The Dally
Nrbrankan staff.
Football "Layouts" Included.
Art work in the Tale of the
Cornhunktr this year Included
three color cover designs, layouts
of Nehraska and opposing football
warrior and humorous cartoon
deputing Interesting sidelight on
the game. A weekly feature was
the column by Gregg Mi Hri.le en
titled. "Drippings from the Dope
Bucket."
Another digression from the old
style of programs was the practice
Itielitirri, Moan, Farley, l.oatitloHski, Willr, Mrllriilc,
St lirriinptT, Hay ami IVukrr F.prrif lire Fiiiul
Came Willi lliikker Thankngiviiif:.
skuj.ai. ;if:n national honok ioh ahilii V
aw i ur Cil) I.jmI ami Yrnluii I lush i'.ct All Amrriru
Mention From Many SMrt Wrilrr Diir !
Aj:nrriie Style ami l'iffkiu Srne.
BY JACK ELLIOTT.
When Nflii'Hska'a Scarlet and t'ream t 'ornhiiskets p!a!
lie final pinn' of the 1 ''.'! si usmi with the .in Slate I'yi loins
on Memorial stadium field Thauksuix inn day, nine Husker crid-
jil.'is plaxed their last gmne of loothall wearing the color of
I bra skit.
I Nine (.'ornhiisker football players who had aeeii Nebraski.
j triumph in two successive tnrs over nil conference foes an I
i win the first two championships of the Hig Si.x conference for
J Nebraska have finished thir football career nt the lltisktr
school.
i HiiidiiiK the list of Gradual iiiir seniors is K'a uioiid Kieh.
' ... K ..r i i.. t... r..- i. i
.nil in i ii h hit viij. iiiciiniii mjix t' iiir ine oiom uiiiswimiiiig
tackle and linesman In the ronfer-O-
i i a . int'iiHMun in niav miin tna virn
of eliminating all advertisement eaon nn ior two years i , ' " m "r" :
from the lns.de pages. Only three 'he has been named as an all-con- VL v,
advertisement were run in eai h i 'rence taokle. He was honored by t Playing three years with the Ne
? JL. .1? . , Korkne-Warner-Jonea in the selec- braska Comhuskers. Klchards fill
Issue, thooe be ng on both s des . hnr " ,nffr -Jonea in ine seiec- .i . , i,,.
of the bark cover and the Inside Uon ,,f ,h All-America for IP2 e expectations of tils
I IP? ?"c. . : and he wa named on severs! All- roaches and followers of Nehrask
of progi.im formerly used at Ne-!
braska and still used at many
other schools contained many I it -tie
advertisements scattered
throughout the magazine. F.limin
ation of them brought much
commendation from fans, accord
ing to Lewis.
Obviously a neat profit is renlired
from the aale of these Tales of the
Comhuskers. After the ten per
rent of the receipts ha gone to
the Corn Cobs the profit is figured
and , divided equally between the
athletic department and the N
club.
Single copies are sold in the
stadium as well as through the
mail. A aeason's subscription costs
one dollar.
America teams.
Plays New Years.
Kiuiards will plav his last foot
ball game at San Francisco
on New Year's day when he
represents the Husker school In
the western lireup of all stars
from the western colleges and unl
versilies. Richards accepted the
football who predicted during hi
freshmen year that he would come
up to the standard of great tackles
that have played on the Cornhus
ker eleven. Although he was
hounded by the injury jinx for two
years, he never fulled to be taken
out for any great length of time
and when he came hack Into the
i Continued on Page 4 )
the college of agriculture at a
dinner to be given Tuesday night,
Dec. 17, In the Judging pavilllon.
Former Governor Shallenberger
will talk.
Geology Class Sees
Three Heel Picture
A three reel motion picture.
"Jewels of Industry," was shown
lo Prof. K. F. Schramm's miner
ology class Wednesday afternoon,
in Morrill hall auditorium.
State Historical Head
VimIs Campus Office
J. F. Hanson, Fremont, president
of the state Historical society, vis
ited his offices on the campus to
inspect the material to be moved
into the state house In the near
future.
The United States army now has
a new eight ton anit-alrcraft giin,
firing a three Inch shell, mounted
on a speedy truck chassis.
Kodak Ensemble
A GIFT FOR YOUR LADY FRIEND
If CONTAINS BESIDES THE DAINTY KODAK, a minor,
change and handkerchief pocket, lipstick and compact and tney
are finished In rose, beige and green. Price $15.00.
Eastman Eiotlak Stores
127-O-St.
3
2
S
S
LIDO
aoDrant
QDD
QDl
Illork and Bridle Chih
Plans Purty for Aggies
The Block anil Bridle club will
be host to all the men enrolled in
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to teach you in six
Privato Lessons.
Clashes -every Monda- and
Wednesday.
Private lessons morning, after
noon A evening.
Call for Appointment.
Mrs.LueIIa Williams
Private Studio.
Phone B4258. 1220 D St.
The
University Players
pr sr ii I
"LADY WINDER
MERE'S FAN"
(Otcar Wild' Comedy)
Saturday Matlne. t:30 P. M.
Evenlnst. 7:30 P. M.
Dec. 13-19. 1928.
Temple Theatre
Ticketa at Roa P. Curtic Co.
Red Krause and his Varsity Vikings Friday Night.
Saturday. Night, Varsity Vikings featuring Lyle
De Moss, singer and entertainer.
Lindell Party House
8:30 P. M.
Christmas Gifts
"The hind you like lo give"
Gifts from 1.00 Up
Necklaces Bracelets Compacts
Manicure Sets, Etc., Etc.
Bill Holds Cigarette Cases Lighters
Military Sets, Etc., Etc.
.Watches Kings Diamonds Silver
llfirris-Sairtbr Jewelry Co
1323 0 St. Lincoln, Nsbr.
ih
(3
Give Her Candy!
0
,NE of those elegant
French boxes which
our connoisseur
brought from Paris filled
with delicious candy from
our own factory I
OR other fancy gift
boxes, packed to suit
your and her -
taste. Whatever your gift
problem, bring it to
candy section I
our
French Boxes
SATINS, VELVETS. SUEDE PAPERS
AND COMBINATIONS OF THESE
MATERIALS in round, oblong, hexa
gonal, square and oval shapes. Decorat
ed In modernistic effects. Only one or
two of a kind.
Priced (empty) 4.00 to 15.00
FANCY PAPER BOXES. Very color
fulornamented with woodland, lake
side and mountain scenes. Filled with
Witching Hour chocolates.
Priced 65c to 6.00
TINTED METAL VANITY BOXES.
Come In the pastel shades. May be used,
later, for bath powder or face powder.
Priced (empty) 1.00 to 3.00
(filled) 1.45 to 4.50
DECORATED IMITATION BRASS
BOXES. Nice for end table boxes. Lim
ited number.
Prlcet! (empty) 3.75; (filled) 4.25
FANCY ROUND BOXES. Lace dolly
Inlaid In glass top. Can be used as try.
Priced (empty) 6.50
Gift Sweetmeats
COLORFUL TIN BOXES. Filled with
Witching Hour chocolates and candied
fruits.
Priced 75c to 5.75
WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES
AND CANDIED FRUITS. Come in 2,
3 and 5 lb. boxes.
I'riced lb. 1.00
ASSORTED CHOCOLATE COVERED
FRUITS AND NUTS. 1 and 2 lb. boxes.
Priced -1.15 and 2.25
CHOCOLATE COVER ED PRUNES. 1
lb. boxes.
Priced 1.50
COLORED WICKER BASKETS OF
CANDY. Filled with 8 lbs. of assorted
candv. A limited number.
Priced 10.00
STRAW SEWING BASKETS OF
CANDY. Baskets have colored linings
and are filled with Witching Hour
chocolates.
Priced 1.90 to 2.85
CELLULOID BOXES. Transparent
boxes filled with assorted candy.
Priced 1.10 to 1.50
CANDIED FRUITS. Imported from
France. Strawberries, pink pears, white
pears, apricots, angelica melon slices,
plums and figs. In bulk.
Priced lb. 1.00
CANDIED FRUITS. 1 lb. boxes of as
sorted plums, figs, apricots and pears.
Priced 1.00; 1', lb. boxes, 1.50
Hard Candy
CHRISTMAS MIX. CHRISTMAS
CRIMP and CHRISTMAS CURLS. Pure
sugar candies. Take a pound or so
home with you!
Priced lb. 30c
Favors and
Novelties
that solve your "party" problem!
CHOCOLATE CIGARETTES. In park
ages. Priced pkg. 10c, 15c and 25c
CHOCOLATE PENCIL SETS.
Triced set 25c
CHOCOLATE CIGARS. In boxes.
Priced box 20c and 50c
CHRISTMAS FAVORS. Doll favors.
Candy baskets with artificial flowers.
Christmas trees with candy bases of
chocolate. Christmas wreaths of green
or red cream, decorated in contrasting
color cream fondant.
Priced 10c to 15c
Candy First Flour
a
JMlLLER & PAlNEf
H oa c 54julviuu auLraLiDc
I
i
i
S0 kki
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