Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
THE D AILY NEBRASKAN OLYMPIC TRY-OUTS HELD LAST NIGHT OLIVER THEATRE Tonight at 8.15 Boston English Opera oC Offer "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Prices $2.00 to 50o Frl. A Sat Daily Matinee Barrow-Howard Player In "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" m. Thoma Egan J. C. Nugent Rex Comedy Circu Mae West Wurnelle Bolger Bros. Han Ping Chien Mcintosh -and Musical Maids A Musical Novelty The Bush Bros. "Youth" How John Came Home -Hearst-Selig News" Your business is valuable to us. We handle LUMBER and COAL Reasonable prices. Best quality and Service. See us before you buy. WHITEBREAST COAL & LUMBER CO. (Home of the Satisfied Customer) Phone 8-3228 107 No. 11th St. Lincoln Candy Kitchen The Unl. Home of Light Lunches Soft Drinks Fresh Home Made Candies You get service, quality and quantity. Come and see us Cor. 14 & O "SPA Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P LCSmith&Bro. Typewriter Co. BALL BEARING LONG WEARING New, Bebnilt and Rental 125 No. 13th St. B20S0 (Continued from page 1.) on points. Bruce and Welch boxed, but Bruce's shoulder was dislocated early in the match and he was unable to con tinue, forfeiting to Welch. Welch then defeated Fletcher, earning the right to represent the Freshmen in the light weight boxing event. The heavyweight boxing contest was between Parks and Trenchard, the former winning on a clean knockout in about two minutes. It was a most uneven contest. In the lightweight wrestling division a number of good men presented them selves. Glen Hopkins and Shell Grant were the first to wrestle, Grant win ning his fall In less than two minutes. Berlin and Jack were then matched against each 'other, Jack winning. Jack and Grant then wrestled in the finals, one of the best matches of the evening. Jack won the decision on a fall. There were but two entries in the heavyweight wrestling class, Paul Dobson and J. M. Pickett After about twenty minutes of the hardest kjnd of wrestling, the match was awarded to Pickett on points. When interviewed by a reporter, Michael Nolan, president of the Fresh man class, made the following state ment: "Success for the Freshmen will depend on every Freshman turn ing out Saturday morning of the Olym pics at 9 o'clock to do his part" ' UNIVERSITY NOTICES Reservations for the Notre Dame game go on sale, Monday, October 18 Engineers wishing to get into the En gineers section must get their reserve tions early, as only a limited number of seats were available for this sec tion. Let's .11 be there with noise and show the University that the Engi neers are a "live bunch." Reserva tions at Curtice Co., 1240 42 O street The "Deutscher Gesehlige Verein" will meet Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock in U. 110. All members are re quested to be present, as meeting is very important. 3t The Officers' Club will give a ban quet at the Lincoln Hotel, Thnrsday, October 21. at 6:13 o'clock when Chan cellor Samuel Avery will award the commissions for this year. The offi cers will appear in uniform. The toast list will be announced later. The Palladian Literary society will hold their weekly meeting Friday, October 22, in Palladian hall, on the third floor of the Temple. Visitors are welcome. Important meeting of Senior Hop committee in Alumni office at 5 o'clock today. E. B. Scott, chairman. The committee for the Freshman girls' party will meet in the Y. V. C. A. rooms of the Temple Thursday at 5 o'clock. Helen Kendall, chairman. All ushers will report in full uni form at 1 p. m. Saturday at the east entrance of the Armory. A. J. Covert. Union will hold a picnic In the east Farm grove Friday eveuiug of thl3 week. Visitors are welcome. Will everyene please meet at Fourteenth and O at 7:15 In order to take the in terurban from there. The third informal tea for Univer sity women wi:i be held today In Art hall. Library, from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Stu dents and faculty are invited. Scott's Orchestra. Call. B-14S2. Let's show the thousands of of Lincoln people and Alumni at the game Saturday what a good looking bunch of stu dents we've got here at the "Uni"! Dress-up! Sport a new Suit and Overcoat! Get under a new hat! The ones we sell have the "kick'-butyou'll never have to "kick" after you buy them. Stop in today or tomorrow before the Saturday rush! fiv .'Way;. ...V I W t A f i' v A til V w N S 5. 'AV v -. v. v v 't "'i . ? - x COPYRIGHT 1915 THE HOUSE OF KUFPENHEIMER PERSONAL Helen Heaton, '15. Elsa Haarmann. 15, and Ruth Evans. '14. will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Phi house. Ray Donlen. '12, of Kansas City and Marie Lewtenschalger were married here yesterday. They left for West ern, where they will visit the brides narpnts. They will make their home In Kansas City, where Mr. Donlen civil engineer for the Burlington. is Prof. C. W. Pugsley. director of the The Delta Zeta sorority entertained the mothers of the active and alum nae chapters and patronesses of the sorority at tea Sunday from 3 to 5 o'clock. About twenty were present. among whom were Mrs. Wickett and Mrs. Elinghusen, from out of town. ernoon he will speak to school teach ers and the public at large at the new high school building on "The City Hall and the Public Schools." The lecture will commence at 4:15 p. m. At the noon luncheon of the Commercial club next Saturday, Mr. Lewis will speak on "Scientific City Building." Mr. Lewis has been closely associated with Mayor Mitcnel in bis work at New York. His work has been large ly with the financial end of municipal administration, especially in making the estimate for the board of estimate and apportionment of the city. school at Randolph, Nebr., for a year after her graduation. After a short honeymoon they will make their home in Omaha. LOST Applied mechanics three book. Finder please return same to Registrar's office. 125-27-29 FOR SALE York slide trombone, gold bell, triple plate. Call at 7:30 o'clock. L-5489. 217 North 17th. 122-26-28 Dean Charles Fordjce lectured Fri day and Saturday at the City Teachers' i Institute at Wymore on "Science and Art of Instruction." Dean Fordyce has had similar engagements in York, Gelnwood and Harlan, Iowa, during the semester, in this type of extension work, which is the means of connect ing high schools with Teachers' Col- LOST Last week, lightweight black overcoat. Finder call B 3327. Reward. 124-26-28 LOST A bunch of keys. Nebraskan office. Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 125 North 12th. j during his stay in the city. Friday aft- Marjorie Liehtenwallner, '13, of Oma ha, and Evans Z. Hornberger, '13, were J Burdette G. Lewis, deputy commis-llege of the University. stcner of corrections or ine cuy " Vpw York and graduate of the Nebras- j ka state university in 1904, will be in I . ... a. - m u r .AAlr Return to Lincoln the latter pan oi mis Mrs. Lewis, formerly Miss 1'eari Archibald. Nebraska, '06. will accom ranv him. Mr. Lewia will speak twice LOST One commercial geography, one chemistry and one bookkeeping note book. Return to Registrar. Reward. FOR SALE Finest corner for frat house in University district Inquire 1420 R street 121-23-28 married in Omaha Thursday noon. Mr. Hornberger was chosen guard on the all-Missouri valley football team In 1911. He Is now a clerk in the United States National bank. His bride taught A bunch of keys have been found and owner may recover the Fame at the Daily Nebraskan office. WANTED to sell or trade a first class trombone for violin. Call L4S61. , . 1232527