THDE MICHIGAN DAILY
L
4SKA 'S "CORNHUSKERS" RA TEDj
AS ONE OF WEST'S BEST TEAMSI
4.':
{? Y:-V
ar bthfihtr fomth cak ofth-o hegae heHw__y bclsswpt' heOane ndBleal aoudIh
"'U nntin II pistol and have strong finishes: If they the Ohio forward wall aside, time! field. The Illini proved dangerous
IiJfJ ~speed out at the start of the race they after time, only to falter when the whecnever inside their 30 yard line but.
should be able to give good accounts sacred territory was reached. -'The'laClked 'any semblance of an attack
oft Ethemnselves at Purdue. Buckeyes scored early in the initial which would give thenm a chance to
rFMilter Six 3Msn Team1 period and stayed in front until the ,,core from the field. The lone touci--
C Vi F B II ~As only six men will be allowed to second quarter when Iowa pushed over, down came i the closing minutes of
- eaer he rce HT-n ay not be able a touchdown. Workman sent over a the game ~vhenHry Thomas racedl
(Coninue frm Pae Si) Ito run. Rearick and Shenefield are drop kick later in the thirdputn across teln fe lioshdhl
in te as fwweksan fr t ro ng runner~ of about the same abil- Fhio in the lead once more hut his fcr dowvns three times within their .10
ineashn mayt giv emoeksdfrlt than :tv TheYT hate run steady races in the costly mishandling of the o l gave "e l yard strif~e. The Indians owen ed up a
ir: expected. past and no doubt low scores from game to Jones' boy just belore the half desperate aerial atta(I in the finial 11o-
these men will spell victory for Mich- ended. The last half was scoreless. monts but the Maroons intercepted the
Iowa Sftaic tog gi The "fighting Illini" proved unequal bull and were wvell down the fieldl
S Iowa State has a powerful team The course at Purdue is a little over ,to the task of stopping the "battering when the game ended.
this year and Coach Farrell says that five miles and is hilly at the start. It ram" tactics of the Maroon eleven, al- .Tide Princetont Tiger' once more
he epecs thy wll ive is ap-is without doubt a. hard course and it! though the Indians held on their three cxereauie the Yale Bulldog in their
will. nrove difficult for some of the inch line and again stopped the broth- 1 classic_ battle. The Blue had the adl-.
ries te msttroble Tey sualytcanns to accustom themselves to thisI ers Thomas insidIe the ten yardi line. i autage over their opponents and at
put a powerful aggregation into the type of a course. Coach Farrell has Chicago opened with a beautiful 40 times they seemed about to annihilate,
field as this school has always taken trained his mien so that they will be yard drop kick from the toe of Rolhrke. the Orange and Black but at the cri-
a great interest in cross country. aib'c to run over the most difficult This ended the scoring until the final !cial tests the Tigers stood, firm andJ
Isbell, after breaking his record over! course for Saturday's race race showedx stanza, although the Maroons pushedl (Continuedon Pago Eight)
the Geddes avenue course, looks to be that the Wolverines were in the best ___________________
one of the strongest if not the strong- of condition.
e ;t contender for fir~st honors this -z_______Ittllitl~lttitI f~tlilh~IlllIII lIitI'.1
week. In all the races that he has! ..,** ~ DROh B. LOW{RY I HILL AUD nl1i7M r
run there has never been a doubt of! 1 .M~ ~ C T P P~r'PE ET~R IC L
his winnig. Ile has always been able !N S[ MIL I RK S OJ OH 1, iA
to stay far ahead of the nearest man,,[ 606 1st NaTt'I Bank BlYdg. ''
during the entire race. He is a re- .. Hoursflfl in Phoner014 -rSCOEBOAt RD I
n'arkable runner and a low score of' ItUI1VRllwlu bRIILI1H1rs, 1-6 t~. iitfIe 4114III EBEIYR
on~e point would contribute greatly to-_________________________________________________
ward giving the race to the Wolver-, Almost the last hopes that Wolve?-
ines inec supporters might have had aboutI
Ard hsiprvdthoghu he!Ae o hikng Odrigad sno ncodtont .iethe elimination of a tie in the Big Ten Ar o hnig o reig
the best of them competition. H-e is race wvere extinguished Saturday when SUIT, V ~ C L-T,
%he kind of a runner that wilil im- both Ohiio State and Illinois failed in
prove in proportion to the amount of t heir attempt;; to stop the champion- T X D
comppetition he has. In the past meets shipward flight of Iowa and Chicago. T X D
he has usually taken second honors Ohio came exceedingly close to drop- WE MAKE THEM T .O YOUR
and shows that he will be able to turn ping the Old Gold from the lists, a ME S R M N
in a low score in the coming race. funmbled runt by Workman on his ownI
Captain Bow en and Reinke are two two yard line giving Iowa- the needed HAND TAILORED .IN OUR SHOP
runners whose abilities as cross coup-; points. Although Captain Locke was 'T
try r n are not far behind Arndt. They badly injured in almost the first play W have Over 500 Patterns to Select from
___________________________at__prices___fromI
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Cart. '"Chick" Hirtly,, hi action, ant fc
" seA
(By rinan EIBrown)
Nebraska's stalwart crew of "corn-
huskers" ranks as one of the best
teams in the western part pf the,
ocountry this fall. The 9 to 6 defeat at
the hiands .of Syrac-use when the west-
erners invaded the East lowered their
stock in that; section but to place the
teams on, that .one showing would be
unfair-.
The team, captained by Chick -art-
ly, is really a formidable affair. Any
team--that can ru-n upn 48 points o 'the
usually formidable Missouri U. team
anid - 4cod that aggregation scoreless
must have something. A 39 to 7 vic-
tory over Oklahoma,, one of the strong-
est aggregations. in the far West, is
another indication of* the team's,
strength.
,t
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I
ILL AUDITORIUM
ELECTRICAL
SCOREBOARD
NOVEFMBERt 257.J
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Our oth-er Nebraska stars. At left, HalfbacIk 'Noble, above, and G4uard Ba~s-
t. At right Ehiomsoni, above, anid Peterson
I It can be said without any attempt
to alibi for the Cornhusk*Crs, that
when they faced Syracuse, they not
only were on foreign soil but in a
different~ climate and up aginta
totally d efferent style of play.,
The offensive playing of Nebraska's
line is probably .tire most brilliant
feature of its play.. It is the ability1
of these forwards to turn the defense
out or in, and leave great gapping
holes 'for the backs that has enabled
i Nebraska to turn in such large scores.
The fact that none of its opponents
to date has registered more than one
Itoucl1(own speaks well for the de-
fensive- strength of the entire team.
IjThe four biggest stars of the team
are Hartdy, Thomson, a veteran end;
L
Bassett, a veteran guard and Peterson
at cente..
While the Syracuse gamze was possi-
bly Nebraska's biggest game from the
standpoinmt of the attention it attract-
ed, the Cornhuskers are even more de -
iru of whipping Notre Dame
Thanksgiving day than they were of
beating Syracuse. The game is to~
be* staged on the Gornhuskers' field
at Lincoln, Neb. Before meeting the
Indianians, Nebraska must face the:
Kansas Aggies and Iowa State.
Pep meeting tonight at :7 o'clock.
Huron St. Taxi 25c. 445.--Adv. i
*uu ueuusmua~sm
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®U etlyrqursmdr
m kepn Conte iinadwell n
IM f a trgulro treato i. h A}
ai 0 an ii an in and aw will1
Akthletic Equipment
Everything for
a.every sport, in-
1ling sweaters,
jerseys, shoes, etc.
Cataclogue sent on. request
L211 S. State St.. Chicavo, ll.
I - - _ _
ir I a ui
)_ o ,
~I0
College men like low
shoes. Your socks will
look best if supported E=2GiP
equally on both sides, E GIP
with the E. Z. 2-Grip Garter.'- Easiest On
and Off.--no right or left to think of.
35c to $1, everywhere, in single-grip and the
E. Z. 2-Grip, and the E. Z. Sport Garter.
Mad* solely by Thte Tios. P. Taylor
Co., Bridgteport, Co~iR.
Featured by Leading Stuident
l UPDlies Stores
a
I
I
Photographer to Michigan Students,
Established 1887
A Course in Dental Surgery
was established in 1876
rd
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AT 3PM ADVER'TISING AT 3 P.m,
For
121 East Washington Street
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of 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones.
Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advancT~e.
~PHONE 960
FAkTI
LOST
$50 REWARD-For information lead-
ing to the recovery of new ford
Coupe. License No. 565-618. En-
gine No. -6594483. Stolen Friday
evening, Nov. 17. on -North Univer-
sity,. near Hill auditorium. Phone
2823-R or call Margaret Trainer,
220 S. Thayer St. 50-2
LOST-Between Ferry field and Li-
brary, mink neck choker on Satur-
day by an alumnus. Lberal reward.
Isb-,elle Tracy, Nurses' Dormitory.
University hospital. Call Univ. 175.1
50-2
LOST-Lady's black handbag, be-
tween Detroit and A. A., presumably
between Ypsi and A. A. Contains
owner's card. Reward. Mildred
Hurrel, 939 Gmreewood, A. A. 50-2
LOST-While motoring to Detroit,
Saturday night, a tan traveling bag
bearng name M. Landow, Camp Up-
-ton, Long Island. Finder phzone
2980-M. 50
LOST
LOST-Brooch, gold with red stone,
at Armory, Saturday night.. Re-
ward. Call 2325. 50-21
LOST-Dark colored overcoat at Wis-
consin game Saturday. Call 2409.,
501
LOST-Bottom of gold fountain pen.
Initials L. W. B. Call 251. 49-2j
fLOST-lVMy pen troubles, at Rider's of
course. 211
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Apartment, clean, light,
and warm. Telephone 1317-R.
49-2
WANTED )
. 5;
C I G A R E T T E-S.% A12
. .
nogw
WANTED-A -Rider Pen whichl fails
to write at touch. Rider's Pen
Shop. 21
- FOUND
FOUND-At Rid er's Pen Shop. A real
fountain pen. for exams. 21
1k
t'401.v
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