Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

MO.VDAY, XOVEMBEK 7. 1121. LINCOLN' STATE JOURNAL. KIXI STUDENTS GIVE CORNHUSKERS ROYAL WELCOME HOME STUDENTS WELCOME CORNHUSKERS HOME TUOI or DKMK C.RKKT TH COXdt.BROi'f. Rtrniifi 1 er rrrmit Iplrbraiioa Vt- Defeat both boxing and wrestling will be the star attraction for The weights will be 135 l'O pounds, 175 pounds and heavies.

one of the leading athletic of the university the Olympics have been rated the best. The annual lower class battle has been one of the traditions of the school for many years and usually brines out the largest student gathering of the college year. The feature event has been for homecoming day in order that all the who are in the city may receive some entertainment while in Lincoln. WINNING PLAYS OF THE SEASON How Penn State Beat Georgia Tech. Analyzed by Charlie Brickley.

(Copyright.) A crowd, estimated to be near the. three thousand five hundred mark, Captain Swanson and the Cornifusker fojihall team upon its arrival fa Lincoln at 8:40 a. m. Monday, Practically every student and most of the faculty paraded to the Burlington, led try the university band, to greet the conquerors oi Pitt. The university hand carried BEFORE THE WEST XrbnuU.

Dame Eart fa to Laareln. Pesky western still insist upon tracking mud in and spoiling the nicest looking football floors ifi the ibout the streets of the city in a large started the fad several truck morning. The wtHPks aKU by ruthlessly breaking up a fashionable party at Princeton. hand serenaded every fraternity, so ority and 0 rm.tory to awake the occupants and an official announcer -tried that there would he no early classes, admoni. hing the students to meet for the paraue.

Upper classmen fortified the entrances to the campus turned all early risers toward the armory where the parade- was to start. The hand kept up the spirit of the students until a sufficient number had arrived to form the parade. At 8:30 a m. the long procession started 6 the station, wind Lag down Twelfth afreet to Nebraska and Notre Lame kepi up the despoiling work last week. Notre Dame's rout of the Army way not a surprise but the site of The score was unexpected.

Nebraska however, did the unlooked for by downing the great Pitt team. Princeton's thrilling victory over Harvard in the dying moments of the game was another big feature of eastern play. Otherwise the games went according to form. Yale and Penn State now stand out as the strongest teams in the east al- on Fourteenth, south to LaFayetre, Washington at Jeffer- Wt at to Ninth, north to and west to the Burlington. The piled out into the tracks and carried the Corn husk era on their shoulders to the fructc which awaited in front of the station The band led the back to the uni versity thru street to Sixteenth, north to and west to the campus 1 son, Cornell and Georgetown have to be defeated.

Navy still holds the only uncrossed goal line. With a total of 337 points in six Cornell is the greatest outfit in the ea t. Penn States with 217 is next, Georgetown has scored 221 and LaFayette 202. Mack Aldrich, the great Yale back -W At'A AiUIJVU, 14 where speeches were called for irom aJQ(1 jeads the east in indb aptain Swansim, Coach vidaal Hearing. He has made nine Atnleiic Direct Luehring.

The cheer- touchdowns, sixteen from touch- Wr.tfM 1 Taylor Miduough uiwmui ttanki ing for the team started with the opening of the parade at 8:20 and continued until 10 Captain Swanson Speaks. we left I told you we would Captain Swanson to the students gathered before the armory following the parade. man on the team put all there was in him. We feel that we have a great team, a great institution and a great student body. This is the spirit that makes winning teams.

1 hope we have the same becking when we meet K. U. on Saturday." Captain Swan -on was cheered for several minutes and Coach Dawson was called upon for a speech. The coach mounted the truck, grabbed a megaphone and turned on the students with his usual snap. "We gave Pitt a trimming hut the men fought and fought snapped the coach.

a spleftdld turnout. The students certainly are showing a wonderful The coach praised the work oX the Huekers at Pitt and txplained to the students the grati lade of the football men for the royal reception given them. Athletic Director Luehring had es-f to his office in the east end of the armory but a cone, rated student livwl of want brought him. his boys were he shouted to the large throng. won and won in a haid fight The student reception r.

spongier is certainly a wonder. The team appreciates the spirit shown on this lie explained the magnificent made by the Cornhusker chief for the first and only touchdown of the game, the tally that started the Husk- era to victory. Every sentence was received with a howl of glee from the jack Beat Greets Men. As the twenty-etx JIuskers who made the trip to PRt filed into the ar murk to their lockers they were greeted by Jimmy Best, veteran trainer at the university. Every one met with a .4 welcome from the famous old Husker who has turned hundreds of men out for the scarlet and the cream and each met with the question they purl or all Jimmy taking every precaution to see that his were in the best of condition.

As the Husifcrs passed int i the gymna Jum the student body shouted the yell for Best, giving it with a that demonstrated the popularity uf grand old man down and two field goals for a total of 76. Jim Robertson, the Dartmouth cap tain, is second with 67 and Kenyon, Georgetown, and Kaw, Cornell, have scored 60 each. LITTLE CHANGE IN LINE-UP WMleran Defeat Aoa- Caafereaee Team ia Qaarant Change in Nebraska conference standings is mainly in the mildle of the list, York and having dropped below Hastings and Grand Island climbed out of the cellar. Doame defeated Peru and Grand Island lieat Hastings, Corner Coyotes, conference leaders, were unable to play Midland, candidate for cellar championship, because of the diphtheria quarantine Saturday afternoon. victory over Western Union college of Lamar.

and Wrikvu'g defeat THEY PRAYED FOR COLONELS, THEN CENTRE COLLEGE BEAT HARVARD HMH LINCOLN BOWLERS COME BACK Win Frrmont I Hrinrn Matct Rollrd Here. In a return match rolled on the coin the Bootery howling team of Lincoln won fr. rn the Senin Clothiers of Fremont, Saturday night. The Lincoln pin knockers were defeated by Morn in gride college did not affect at Fremont by the same team a short i their conference standings. line ago.

Thh individual of both teams and kthim. Han.mond lid 170 220 174 111 203 lit 173 111 243 167 147 138 114 662 545 353 540 The Baokr). Oooran Brown 176 F. Spangler Banks 214 Dnncaa Ill 2750 Five games are scheduled for Friday and one for Saturday. Wayne Normal will play at Peru, Wesleyan at Grand Island, York at Crete ami Coiner at Hastings.

Chadron Normal will meet the miners at Spearftsh. game will be between Midland and Kearney Normal. Standing of the (teams to date: 164 177 213 Iti 184 166 1 Total Wright Total 158 116 135 524 0 braska West Wayne Normal Hail York Kcarm-y Kwtnal i i Island T.T, Normal aal. Ufebraaka Oatral 2 2 2 2 3 8 2 1 1 0 0 Pet J003 .6 6 .500 600 I .331 000 138 140 20 127 205 132 171 158 K. SAY 1137 221 565 51 fi Electric 8ig: Hall 183 474 Day Cluk.

t. 1054 I nlveralt) erumlag Sport Siftings. in order to avert a recurrence of the Babe Ru.fa barnstorming oDasier which ruay yet rob baseball of chat.ipion home run hitter for a time, Harry of the Boston Red Sox If any Kansas Jayhawker is far- lighted enough and should look up from his K. U. domicile toward the north some night, he would behold, on University hail, on the campus of the university of Nebraska, magic letters flashed off and on in the dark K.

U. ond prize in this event. The weather was ideal, the day bright and warm. A match between Wigen of Grand Island and Joe Klinkacek of Gibbon featured the afternoon play. TUEKEY DAY DOUBLE HEAtEB Pavraee Will and PAWNEE CITY.

Nov. Pawnee City football fans will witness a double-header football game here on Thanksgiving day. The first team of the local high school will mix with the 1 Superior high school eleven. Prior to this game the Pawnee City will piay Barneston high school. Both games are slated to be close.

The local reserves have a complete slate this season and have been waning the big majority of games played. THREE YALE MEN HURT. Yale counted three casualties when the Elis started first work Monday for Princeton game Saturday. Ted Blair, Into and Charley 1 Hearn are all laid up with injuries and it is not sure that they will be able to go against the PRINCETON HARDLY SCRATCHED Princeton came out of the great vie tory over Harvard with hardly more than a scratch. The eleven players 5 who participated in the game were re- 1 ported in fine condition Monday morn- ing and ready for a hard ork 1 getting ready for Yale.

Centre college is a tiny university of 238 students that nestles in the blue grass of Kentucky. football team met Harvard and the score was Centre 6, Harvard 0. students are known as the Colonels." Photc'Taph shows Coach C. B. Moran and R.

L. Myers director of athletics, praying before the Harvard game. CHICKENS DIE WITH XlWSftR. WALNUT RIDGE. Nov.

I The lari request of Edward Seth, 1 farmer, was partiaJlv complied with i Saturday. Seth did not want his dog, two chickens and a mule to mourn his idea'h. He wanted them to be buried with him. Accordingly, a phvgkdan administered anesthetics to the dog and chickens and they were plsced in a nlain wooden box with their master. 1 The mule, however, lives to mourn.

Siens have a meaning and this one Klinkacek of Gibbon won second beat Woodman of Southerland by two Signs have a meaning ana this one, Joe Klinkacek points, the latter being awarded sec- a thirteen-foot strip of letters three OLYMPICS AT UNIVERSITY a Aunual Battle Novrmhrr 12. Plans are under way for the annual Freshman Sopaomore class battle scheduled for November 12. The students at the university are already predicting many kidnappings and other annual hoping to them transpire early this week. The class scrap is scheduled for Saturday at Rock Island park. The cane rush has been substituted for the ptkdiball this year.

The popularity of the cant: rush which was instituted as a test last year has grown to immense proportions. The annual pole rush will be one of the leading attractions while the tug relay, and wrestling and boxing "bouts will fill in the forenoon. Four in proposes signing all players to twelve 1 feet in height, that the Com- uionih contracts in the future, instead of having the cover cniy the length of the playing season. The Boston magnate beaeves this would cure the bams lor tn ing evil entirely because players are not permitted to play outside of their league without permission during the season. The idea advanced by the Boston man is signalled as a possible solution of keeping players in check, but Col.

Huston, of the Yankees says the buskers are plotting to humble the Jay hawkers in the homecoming day- game Saturday. The large electric sign which adorns University belfry constructed by students in the engineering college. The sign flashes on, the letters corung out one by one spelling K. downfall a week in advance. The magic words may be read from far south of street on Eleventh at anytime of night during the coming week.

474.718. forty years Alaska baa with a total of contract would he illegal uniess the i The sign made its debut on Uni- magnates paid their players for twelve months. He says such a contract would seriously interfere with a player doing any kind of work in the winter months. analysis lines up with John McGraw's theory advanced several years ago. when he suggested versity hall tower Saturday evening following the receipt of word that the Cornhuskers had defeated Pittsburgh.

FRATERNITY SWIMMING MEET. F. W. Luehring, director of athlet- lea, announces an inter-fraternity that ball players be signed up for one HiriromiPR And Uutverrity of Nebraska this fall. The the event will be splashed off in the pool 35 NEW PRICE Starting Nov.

7th. HAIRCUTS LINCOLN HOTEL BARBER SHOP year of twelve months and their salary graded so that the player would receive a salary check every month. In this way, -according to McG raw, the magnates would be at liberty to prevent the from at the Lincoln The events, wiU probably include a forty yard dash, forty yard back stroke, plunge for distance, low spring board dive, 220 work of any kind that ard iiiiuw and trraat white tar York. Cherbourf Southampton: V. 1 Pinawtclpbia, New Onmtm; Montreal, Quotxw, ed ear ine York.

Nr-w York Hamburg, tutu. A mebjcah liws Mew York. Ham Comfort Cabin Class, 5150 Far ami Ptl.er mforsaatlon apply. IttirriuktHwU la 18 M. IkwHra Or might prove objectionable to place the players in any great danger.

After the Rulh incident, it becomes known now, Judge Landis was asked his opinion of the twelve contract, but he refused to accept the Boston idea because he claimed it encouraged ball players to be diehonest. He said the future welfare of the sport depended upon the honesty of the players and the magnates and unless they could trust one another it would be better to stop baseball than to hand out twelve month contracts and then spend a young fortune to investigate the activity of each and every player. The barnstorming evil will come in for a dieeusrion at the annual league meeting next month, i Landis is expected to have some sort of solution of iiu- problem but he has steadfastly refused to discuss the matter at. this time. He eajrs h's ideas orfetbe matter will he presented to the magnates and if they care to make them public that will be their privilege.

Let Fatima smokers tell you TITLE IS STAKE. race. Mr- Luehring is vitally interested in swimming as a sport. He is also edUor erf the Official Swimming Guide of the American Swimming Association. WEST RACE NARROWS TOWN.

The Pacific coast football championship for 1921 has definitely settled down to a point where it lies between Stanford and the University of Califor- nia. defeat of the University of Southrn California, 38 to 7 Saturday made the the distinct favorites. Yet Stanford came into the running when she held Uni of Washington to a scoreless tie the same afternoon. The Bears have a 14 to 0 victory over Washington State, but Stanford can not see where that meant anytlmig. CARPENTTER STARTS TRAINING.

Georges left Paris Monday for his training quarters at La guerche to start training for his battle in ifkm, December 8, with the Australian heavyweight, Cook. He will leave for England November 16 where he will finish his training. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO. Reorganization Sale Shirts Every sh'rt included in this sale except Manhattan and Fu 1 Dress Shirts. Nothing else will HORSESHOE MATCHES CLOSE.

The beawweleM wrestling title is at stake Mor'br in ish between Stanislaus Zbyei of Poland, present chrmpi 1 Earl of Walnut, former, f' in a two out of three falls GIBBON, Nov. 7. The second bout at horseshoe tournament of the season fortv vears old, returned from Poland brought out a good crowd of con- i two weeks arn and Is making a- testants and spectators. igert and dock match the first of a restUng Barth of Grand Inland captured first tour around the country-. place in the doubles and Joe and Jim FATIMA CIGARETTES $1.50 Percale Shirts Made soft cuff, neckband style, fast, colors, sizes 14 to 17,..............

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