i :
FOUR
THE DAILY IN Kit U ASK AN
TUi:SDAV. OCTOHKR IB.
BfG SfX PROGRAM
CALLS FOR THREE
TILTS THIS WEEK
Nebraska Meets Jayhawks
In Traditional Game
At Lawrence.
K-AGS ENGAGE SOONERS
Cyclone Team After Losing
To Kansas Takes On
Missouri.
With George Saner carrying; his
broken hand in a cast and Steve
Hokuf still bothered by a sprained
ankle, both potent reminders of
the Minnesota game, the Huskers
regin preaprations for the tradi
tional gridiron battle with Kansas
at Lawrence this Saturday.
The Jayhawk's amazing- 26 to 0
victory against Iowa State Satur
day brings an abrupt shift of the
sootlight to the Lawrence eleven,
and altho both Saner and Hoknf
will undoubtedly get into the tilt,
their ability to play in top form
appears to ne seriously nmim
capped. An x-ray taken Monday
showed a fracture of the metacar
pal none behind Sauer's left thumb,
the injury forcing the hard hit
ting Nebraska fullback to go easy
in workouts this week.
In resuming Big Sis conference
strife after a week's absence.
Coach Bible"s warriors are expect
ing to meet a tartar in the Jay
hawkers, who swalplowed a 20 to
licking from Oklahoma in their
first conference game only to
come back under New Coach Ad
Lindsey to storm the Iowa State
glial for four touchdowns Saturday.
Klmer Schaake, 190 pound pile
driver was the fair-haired lad who
atoned for K. U.'s drab showing
against the Sooners by scoring two
touchdowns and playing a fine
game thruout. The Cyclones didn't
have a chance, which promises a
load of trouble for the Cornhuskers
when they visit Mount Oread this
week.
K-Aggies Trounce Missouri.
Kansas State annexed Mis
souri's scMp in its Big- Six inau
gural, encountering little opposi
tion in running up a 25 to 0 score.
Altho the reserves played for most
part, Graham and Russell were the
offensive sparkplugs.
One of -the season's three star
tilts is due for settlement this week
at Norman when Kansas State
meets Oklahoma. Undefeated in
t heir first starts in conference com
petition, these two outfits should
display some fine football in their
attempt to unseat the other from
the top of the standing's, where
Nebraska also perches. The Soon
ers took an unkind 17 to 10 beat
ine from Texas Lonernorns last
Saturday, the same team that wal
loned Missouri 65 to 0 the week
rrevioulv.
Ralrh Graham heads the confer
ence scorers with 72 points, the
rugged McMillin star tallying
eleven touchdowns and six try for
points. Dunlap of Oklahoma is the
runnerup with ii points ana mis
sel! of Kansas State comes next
with 25. Masterson of Nebraska is
tied with five other backs for sixth
place with 12 points.
REVISED NEBRASKA
BALL SCHEDULE
Tueiday, Oct. 18.
1. Pi Beta Phi vs. T. N. T.
2. Alpha Omicron Pi vs.
Delta Gamma.
Wednesday, Oct. 19.
1. Kappa Kappa Gamma
vs. Phi Beta.
2- Alpha XI Helta vs. Kap
pa Alpha Theta.
Thursday, Oct. 20.
1. Chi Omega vs. Kappa
Phi,
2. HusKerette vs. Alpha
Delta Theta,
Friday, Oct. 21.
' 1. Delta Delta Delta vs. Al
pha Delta Pi.
2. Alpha Phi vs. K. B. B.
Tuesday, Oct. 25.
1. Phi Mu vs. winner of
Kppa Kappa Gamma vs.
Gamma Phi Beta.
2. Raymond hall vs. winner
of Huskerette vs. Alpha Delta
Theta.
Wednesday, Oct. 26.
1. Alpha Chi Omega vs.
vvmner of PI Reta Phi vs.
T. N. T.
.KICK'S SCOKIIM; PLAYS IN NMM"Av;k .MirvrvKsnr rw
Fl
STRINGERS
T
ENGAGE IN LIGHT
SESSION MONDAY
Condition of Saucr.
Scrambles Dope
Kansas Game.
Hokuf
on
Dr. George McLean
Former Chancellor,
Sees Minnesota Tilt
An interested spectator at the
Minnesota game last Saturday was
Dr. George Edwin MacLean, for
merly chancellor at Nebraska
from 1895 to 1899. He now lives in
Washington, D. C, and during the
winter spending his summers in
England.
Dr. MacLean met Coach Bible
after the game and expressed his
regret over the outcome saying, "1
enjoyed the game immensely and
think that Nebraska outplayed
Minnesota during most of the
game, it was a ciean naraiougm.
same thruout. I want to
Varsity performers engaged in a
light workout M tnday. Coach Bi
ble preferring to give his first
stringers a rest after Saturday's
bruising game with Minnesota. A
long scrimmage between the sec
ond varsity and the Nubbins took
up most of the drill.
Steve Hokuf and George Saner,
Husker cripples were in suit, hut
participated only in the limbering;
up exercises. While both gridders
are expected to be sufficiently
healed of their injuries to go
against Kansas, th'oir effective
ness may be somewhat impaired.
If Sauer is not ready, the punting
burden will fall on Hokuf or Roby.
Head Coach Bible is contemplating
using Steve at defensive fullback
in the Jayhawk game, but the
Crete boy's ankle may not hold up
for extensive use. 1
Corwin Hulbert, who played a
great game at tackle along wiih
teammate Gail O'Brien at right i
tackle, is sporting a "shiner." Hard ;
contact with O'Brien's shoe as the
two dashed thru to smother chej
Minnesota backs caused the in-;
jury. 1
The Huskers will view Kansas '
formations this afternoon when the '
freshmen go at them in a light j
scrimmage. Wednesday's workout I
will be of a heavier nature, with !
the yearlings instructed to pull
open their entire bag of tricks.
Opening their season against j
Kearney Teachers at the stadium j
Friday afternoon. Coach Red
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FROSH IUVE CHICKEN FEED
Entire School Is Guca of
First Year Students
Before Scrap.
OTTAWA. Kas. dPi. Tne
annual class scrap between the
freshmen and sophomores at Ot
tawa university is nothing out of
the ordinary, but its preliminarios
are quite unique.
It seems the entire school is the
guest of the freshman class at a
fried chicken dinner after the
fight, regardless of who wins. F.e
fore the fight the frosh get the
chicken and fry it, then put it in
hiding.
If the sophomores can find it
and get it away from the frosh,
the frosh have to stand by and
look hungry while the rest of the
school fills up on fried fowl.
If the sophomores 'don't steal
the chicks, the freshmen get in on
the "feed."
The custom originated back in
1904.
4'OurtrKV .f ,'hr .lmirnhl.
Above is shown the Sauer to Masterson puss which gave Nebraska its early tout hdou n ag.mnst the Minnesota Gophers Saturday.
Thr- other photo shows the much discussed Minnesota touchdown play. End Robinson is shown leaping to catch the short for
ward pas.;, which he followed up with a lateral that caught the Huskers flatlooted, Manders running fifteen yards to a touchdown.
tyJoe Miller
John Benticy, sports writer ol
the Lincoln Journal, ripped off an
item in his "I May Be Wrong" col
umn yesterday that I would like
to second very heaitily. Bcntley
wrote that "every time a Kusker
w;.y, the game is over, and while
it will be argued for some time to
come whether the officials called it
tight, the Huskers must turn their
attention to other foes. Kansas, for
instance.
. GERMAN IS" BEST LINGUIST
Professor Has Mastered 140
Languages in Attempt to
Discover Root.
BERLIN. 1P) . Dr. Tassilo
Sohultheiss of this city is believed
to have brought to Germany the
woitd's record for number of lan- ficial languages, of which Espcr
guages one person can read, write j anlo is the best known. Says he:
and speak as well as understand.' "My purpose in learning all these
The professor has mastered 140 i languages was to get at the root
languages, which is believed to be j Jb T&jj J Zull
all the languages there are in the ' 1JZ
world i 'anPuaPc 10 De 'ne rnofil reliable
u' .1 r .i . r- i guage of its civilization."
manic, cloven Roman, fourteen
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember Those Noon Lunches
at Our Fountain
Call Us for Rush Orders
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St. 81063
Slavonic, twelve East-Indogerma-nic.
four W c s t-Indogermanic,
eleven Einnish-Vrgian, fourteen
Asiatic, fifteen Indian, fourteen
Semetic. eighteen African, six
South Sea Island and four Ameri
can languages.
Moreover, be knows all the arti-
VARSITY CAFE
SPECIAL PLATE
LUNCH X3Vi
J Every Day jT ,
1 127 R Refreshments !
w
w
w
? :-.V'
cil.
-337
?:i N
14th
T'V W "'
CI
loungs o squaa got. aown to follower looks at another univer
mere serious work Monday. Prob- sity's practice football field and
able starters for the Nubbins i compares them with that strip oi
against Ted James' Kearney eleven ! narrow crounil which Use Corn-
are: Wowler and Armstrong, ends; j huskers use it makes him want to
Hoffman and Keriakedes, tackles; i do something about it.
DeBrown and Uptegrove, guards:
Smith, center: Ken White, quarter:
Delaney and Chase, halfbacks and
Skewes, fullback.
VARSITY SWIM WORK
Husker Coach Asks Thirty
Men to Report for
Daily Drills.
greetings to your present chancel
lor and the student body and con
gratulate them on their sports
manlike team."
Inaugurating the earliest open
ing in tne nisiory oi .-NeorasKa
swimming teams, Coach Rudy
Vogeler has requested thirty nata
tors to report to the coliseum pool
at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for
a two months' practice period.
Included in the thirty mermen
send j that have been asked to the ses
C3AS50EFQED
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Karmelkorn
I'OR GEN L INE KarmPlknrn. be" hut
tprffl popcorn, delirious whipped
rrram rudp and rarmWed apples
go to Johnson . M12 O.
Hair Cutting
sions are nine letterrnen, seven re
serves, most of whom saw compe
tition last year, and five freshmen
numeral winners. A squad of nine
other swimmers composed of fresh
men and men not in school last
year complete the roster.
"I have what appears to be the
best balanced squad ever to repre
sent the University of Nebarska."
Vogeler declared Monday. It is no
secret that the Husker coach is
jubilant over his swimming mate
rial p.nd he is leaving no stone un
turned to have his squad in prime
condition for the start of the var
sity season in January.
Breastetrokers and backstrokers
abound in the Scarlet pool lineup
this year, tout Vogeler also has
capable talent in all events. Bernie
Masterson will head the sprint
crew, the lanky football star hav
ing a fine record behind him from
last year's competition of the team,
Masterson placed second In the
Big Six 50-yard dash finals, beaten
at the finish only by Murray Mac
Donald, conference champion from
Oklahoma. Other letterrnen are
Minor, diving: Basterday. dis
tances; Church, backstroke and
distances; Klose. middle distances:
Lackey breaststroke; Carle and
Thomas, breastrtrokers, and Ray
Gavin, backstroke.
Varsity reserves include Oddo.
Elliott Dahma. Rood. Turner. Wat
kins and Young. Frosh numeral
swimmers who will be given every
encouragement in their first var
sity test are Rathburn. flashy dash
- , . Clnrb T ' r, H n n (I
man; . ..v-.. -
pn.it nthers invited to th .
IXIST IV't Gamni pin Monday Call Inrnrtiee include Flansburg. Ke'gu-
riERSON Pernnif1ee Personal Srv
ire. Hslr Cutting. 35c. Sr. Pieron
Jr. 1231 N Birnet.
Lost and Found
LOST Blark Bhaeffer pn top with
wide poid hand. Return to Dally
Nnraskan office.
FOUND White gold Klats with t
tairon lenses. Found In Former Hu-iM-um."
Owner may claim by calllnr
at the Nebrakan office and paying
for this d.
LOFT igm Alpha Epsilonpinu on
-ampu. Return to Nebrasican office.
P.ward!
IOST Blue and tan nurw.
Cntl May Svoboba. B-u3.
FOUND Slmrffer pen engraved Lvle
F. Andrnm 0?!?ir may have "i,v
jTiiiin'- b-ihjO and paying for this ad
The University of Nebraska is
the only major school to my
knowledge that lacks at least one
regulation practice fielii. As Coach
Harold Browne says: "The boys
spend most of their time turning
around and coming back;" Limited
space handicaps lhe varsity work
outs, and continual play "on the
stadium sod puts it in poor condi
tion for fcames.
Any move to increase the area
southward giving the hilltop about
twenty additional feet would be
enthusiastically welcomed by the
Nebraska coaching staff. Since
there is no room to the north, the
only way to expand the width of
the field is to the south, which
would mean the closing of the
dilapidated brirk excuse for a road
back of Nebraska hall and the en
gineering buiidrngs.
Minnesota not only has four
practice fields, hut the Gopher
school has an enclosed dirt arena
in its immense field house in addi
tion. Ohio State university boasts
six practice gridirons. Big Six
schools are also far ahad of Ne-1
braska when it comes t providing ;
equipment and ground for football.
Missouri has three fields, Iowa
State two and Kansas the same
numWer. Let's have some action;
Chris Mathis drew a fine bit of )
praise from Brad Robinson, th"' I
long, lanky Minnesota end who
speared that pass from Lund j
which paved thp whv for Hip (Jo-j
phers' touchdown. Robinson fi ): j
he was going to enjoy an aftc r-
noon of comparative comfort last
Saturday,' after Chris failed to
block him in the first play 1hat
was called for Robinson's end. But
Mathis made up for his error in
forceful fashion. On the next play,
the 147 pound fullback who Mocks
with the best of them, cut tho I'lfi
pound wingman off his feet with
a smashing block. Robinson as
serted after the game that he
thought he was in fairyland for a
fpw minutes. About the disputed
pass, the Minnpsotan admitted that
he didn't know whether his pass I
to Manners was tossed backward
or forward. "I just threw it," he
explained.
, I
"Nebraska 6. Rfree 7." was the 1
way one Minneapolis paper termed j
Minnesota's slim victory. Another!
had it: "Minnesota Stumbles t " !
to 6 Victory Ovt Nebraska." An,- i
'.-' !! ) STORK (
I lCL
TOM.
'OA'.V :,' Uth k o STREFTS N. & n. STAMP ALWAYS A AIMED SAYIG
AN IMPORTANT
AND TIMELY SALE OF
o t y
oiletnes
Reward.
'".TV - -g-Jg"-- jqTyr L, n Irons Ke ey. Herman. Pmwl.
lObT Trigonometry book by Pas- I T.' .' e,nl, Warrirlc
no. Call Dick Schmidt. F-3400 Sch wager, Stoll and Warrick
Board and Room
STTTiEVTS PTRATPORD HOUSE. '
P at. B-iS69. Board and room, j
Clen rooms and delirious meaia I
Home cooking Depression prices. '
Vl tw sets. Discount to aroups of
.jhl or mora. Caragea available. 1
NEW V-8 FORD
Now available for reft. All our cars
are equipped with heater. Don't
forget our special and the new de
pression rate.
MOTOR OUT CO.
1120 P St. Aiwa Open B6819
THE STUDENTS
PREFERRED
SHOP
MOGUL
Barbers
At Far Below Usual Prices
It ias been more years llwn you can remember since there h? s
been a Coty sale like thu! Coty quality is famous the country
over . . . Coty's perfumes and cosmetics at these prices will send
all Lincoln flying to our counters, we know!
COTY'S RE
LI QU IDF YIN
. . . tins p v f r
popular cle.r.niing
cream
inp . .
2.50..
. . I'.quify
resgularly , spec ial at
2.50
CREAM
1 50
1 COTY'S REG. 2.50
COLD CREAM
. . a i. in c-in-s- 4
fiotad (. ,'irtun- k 1
i'y to 'j'e this V
a P 1 e n (I . fi CoM
Cream niH'ie by
CVil v for mm
COTY'S REG. 2.00
SKIN TONIC
, . . refreshing. . . j.
large size bottle j 0
usually 2.00 ... 1
at ... JL.
in
th
is sale
Reg.
3.50 Coly Toilet Vater
various odors
3.50 size bottle
Fragrant
1
. . . regular
. . . for only
IOz. Coty Toil. l Tt titer
150
5.00 Fancy Bottle Perfume
Crvstal-cut bottles filled
with fraerant, pleasing
195
odors . . . reg. 5.00 bottles
in this sale at
All Odorg Coty Toilet Water, Dram 39c.
ReS. 2.00 Double
COAAPACTS
rt iii'-i t
. . ill'! II'C i i.SI s
. itcii o;J v
i25
New Indelible
LIP STICK
. . . m;.'l' ly Coty. .
.-p. iMiIl.v J'or you . .
jTi'Til only
50c
Reg. 1.00
HAND LOTION
one of Coty's luost
J'0Hll;ir iTodutM.s . . .
only
New Introductory
MANICURE SET
. . . eulili' reJoriin-r, A . J j
jmjIisIi. He. ... J:ll i
coiiijilete j'or J I j
50 i
GOLDf-rSlr J
.
I.
