these was a pen that the Governor
purchased, and the other six were sup
plied by people prominent In bringing
about state-wide prohibition. One of
them was an old pen used in the dayj
of the Civil War. Ex.
Schembeck
Originator Banjo-Saxaphone
Orchestras in Lincoln
BILLY EVANS SOLVES BASEBALL PROBLEMS
(WHtten Especially for Thla Paper by the Famous American
League Umpire.)
A play cnnie up In the American lenffue last year that Is net at all
uncommon: It happen often during the summer In amateur, minor
BETTER PREPARATION IN LESS TIME
That is what our system of Instruction means. You save in time H
and money. . . 3
'Investigate before Investing" a
and big league games, iet it couiuswi w -ment
an American league catcher who la rated as
a star, and this confusion, resulting In an Incorrect
Interpretation of the play, resulted In the loss of
the game.
With runners on second and third and one out,
the batter hit to the short stop, who threw home,
the man on third dashing for the plate. Seeing
BIG CLASS STARTING NEXT MONDAY
"SPA"
Qtt your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Nebraska School of Business
(Approved by the Srtate Department of Public Instruction.) (
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President H. F. CARSON, Secretary
corner u ana itn ois., Lincoln, near.
SIGNED WITH SEVEN DIFFERENT
PENS
The Indiana Daily Student says that
In signing the State-wide prohibition
bill, the governor of Indiana used
seven different pens as a commemor
ation of the occasion. The first of
I V:'
f ' w-y
Qulek Servles
Opaf at All Time
Orpheum Cafe
pMUl Attention te University
tudents
THE
LINCOLN CANDY
KITCHEN
FOR THE BEST
Lunohaa, Horn Mad Candy
and lea Cream
Cor. 14th and O Sta.
125 North 12th Street
CLEANING
SERVICE
You need not have an ex
tensive Wardrobe with our
prompt service at hand.
Phone us any day if you
want garments cleaned and
pressed by evening. We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
01M
nr
i
a.
r
PRINTING THAT PLEASES
AT
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L. C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
J
l NK. foro "achlujf the plate, his object, of course, being
r X ,o n,iow t,ie ,her runners to dvnnc aa far as
f lf 1 PWe- A rvn-up between third and home then
I Yf ensued, the runner who had been caught finally
reaching third In safety. In the meantime, tne
rnnnr nn nconri hud advanced to third, so that, aa
the catcher approached the bag with ball In hand, two runners were
standing on the bug. He touched the runner who was originally on
third when the batter hit the ball to the shortstop. Then he threw
the ball to the pitcher, who was standing near by. Immediately, the
runner who had come up to third fn.m second made a dash for the
second sack. The pitcher threw the ball to the second baseman, who
waa standing near the bug. He made a bad throw, the ball going Into
center field. ,
The runner on third, whom the catcher believed he had retired,
made a dash for the plate as the ball rolled to the outfield. The run
ner who hnd started to return to second retraced his steps and boat
It for third. The batter, who was on second, having reached there
while the other plays were being made, also started for the third
sack The center fielder made a bad throw to third and before the
ball was recovered all three runners had scored. If you hnd been an
umpire In that game what would have been your decision on the play
at third and how many runs would you have allowed?
Answer to Problem.
With the two men standing on third base, the catcher tagged the
wrong man, hence no one was out. The runner who had been caught
between third and home and then managed to get back to third In
-safety was entitled to that bag. It was his by right of possession.
The catcher In touching him erred. He should have touched the
runner who had advanced from second and was standing on the bag.
Touching htm would have retired him and avoided the mix-up
followed. Since no one was retired, all three men on the bases at the
time scored through wild throws of the pitcher to second and the out
fielder to third. A base always belongs to the man who originally held It.
(Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
DARCY HAS TERRIFIC PUNCH
George Chip's Seconds Have Trouble
In Bringing Him To After Aus
tralian Hit Him.
Snowy Baker, the Australian promo
ter, sent the following as an aftermath
of the Les Darcy-George Chip fight in
Sydney on September 30, which Darcy
won with a knockout in the ninth
round.
Chip was in a bad way after being
knocked out, and bis seconds had some
trouble in bringing him to. Tom Mc
Mahon was pulling his hair and shak-
Wir !7ir$ ,...,,.., ,
n . fit
OH ii
VU3
wm
i U
SUMMIT
The New Style in
SOlO by.
KLINE'S
Les Darcy.
Ing his hand, while Jimmy Dime was
slapping his face and In other ways
trying to resuscitate him.
At last George came to with a Jerk,
and when Dime called to him, he
seemed as though he woke with a start,
for he said:
-Hello! What's wrongT
Iftme smiled a sad, grim smile, and
replied:
"You've been knocked out."
Chip looked at Dime for a few sec
onds and then grinned:
"Quit trying to kid me, Jimmy," he
said. "How could I be knocked out
when the fight doesn't begin until to
night r
Dime had quite a time convincing
the stupefied Chip that he wasn't in
his own bed on the morning before the
fight, but that he actually was on the
floor of the ring In which Darcy had
dealt out to him such a crushing de
feat.
Star In Minors.
I Wilbur Good is to play wiui tne Kan
sas City club next year. The former
Cub gardener should be a real star In
Dm American association.
Athletics Release Two.
' The Philadelphia Athletics have re
leased Pitchers Rube Bressler and Tom
Sheehan to the Athletic club of the
Southern league.
The only time a golfer Is quiet Is
when he's gngged.
Billiard players are like boxers.
They welcome a set-up.
Only thing more mysterious than a
sporting "expert" Is hash.
It is said Les Darcy is not Interested
In any peace moves in Europe.
Every time an athlete gets too good
the rest of the amateurs bar him.
The way most Ice skaters skate you'd
think they had skates on their heads.
Most ball players are adept at strik
ing. They don't do'much else all sum
mer. Les Darcy has enough managers
saved up to go Into business for him
You can lead a baseball player to a ;
contract, but you cant make him
think.
Jake Stahl retired as manager of the
Red Sox to become a banker. So has
Carrlgan.
j
Why haven't Roddy McDonald and j
Hilly Weeks been accused of being ;
slackers?
... I
Fred Fulton has started lo to earn
a reputation, and poor Tom Cowler
was the first goat.
The war in baseball Is pretty much
like regular kinds nobody seems to
know what It's about
The fellow who used to be always
talking about the big fish be had
caught Is now a golfer.
Repairs to National league baseball
parks have been halted now that
Garry Cravath has left
New Orleans Darters are nannlnc
Jack Dillon with the charge that he
does not like long ""urneya.
www
Tht difference between a players'
strike In winter and a players strike
in summer Is the pay check.
The veterans of the Brooklyn team
are said to be delighted with the idea
of going to Hot Springs again to train.
Ever since going into business Heine
Zimmerman has been very quiet Too
bad be can't learn to regard baseball
as business.
Chick Evans Is going to teach the
Cubs how to bat, thereby accomplish
ing something no one else even coo
aldercd . possible.
i Ar&
fmft COLLARS
arc Curve cut to fit the
shoulders perfectly
CUxetc,palxxty &Go:ln:.Ukrs
n m
bmwwar
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
Drugs, Fountain, Luncheonette, Candies
firinrS inrnrr T.ist
f Of Scliool Supplies
WE have all the
things you need
for school text bocks,
drawing materials,
tablets and other sup
plies, including the
CONKLIN Self -Filler
so well adapted to
I students use.
Students everywhere
say this efficient fountain
pen means better work
and better grades.
aw K-Mwmr
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
NON-LEA KABLE
n.id: ! I'liil .. '.II'1
I'slll'llt!!'1!'
-Mm
m i i iimi:nr?mmi
411 1 1 FNCLUS the outside ahirt and II
FNCLUS the outside ahirt and
A underdrawers era one garment.
Tliis rqcans t!int tlic f'.i'rt can't work out of the trousers,
that there are no shirt t.sils to bunch in seat, th-t the drawers
"r,t;y ps;t," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of
eav'r'T a rr.nnrnt. OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way down
closed crotch, closed back. See illustration.
For f !.', U-nr-s r.nd field wear, we recommend the seci.d
attached co!br OLUS with rejular or short sleeves. T.x:ra
6;-cs f -r very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, i: smart
deci.-ns, i.KluJing si!ks-$lX0 to $10X0.
CLL3 onc-pica PAJ.'.MAS tor kwiuint, rrninf iM minfuralile
Mr..lr on I'te rne primd-le OLt'S Sniru at r", clo d hack,
cioinl ctui.h. I-o tLriaJ u tluuton or como loose. Vl.-J to J.SO.
Ask your dealer fur OLUS. Cooklct on request.
PimjPS-JONLS COMPANY, UoLtri
mm
.7
! h W
3
'j'ii
i "it;: IT- s
him m
MM
r-illii:1!!!!!,..
Lull' Af: ' ' I'll'1' t v: i 1" ' " V ill ,1 ! ' Vi;' ' 1 1; 1 !"!i,l;i i 1 W'f'V ' Hi ii '"I '""ii'Tr-i?
"'' !''" " ".i: ... !. .i..... . .! .. . .i:i.!i,i,i.,' 'i.';l': I' :l I .'ILIill'.
TOE
Lycn V Heals "Waihhurn"
Uiueles, $15.00 Lttnardt
Nunct genuine Hawaiian make,
$7.50; ftlauna Lea brand, $1.
May be had nf 12,000 leading
musk dealers. Write for name
Of the nearest dealer.
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogue is strikingly characteristic
oi the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It it easy to lcam. Its price includes an
Instruction Book.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar -
Every chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked
by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
Frier St 00 tni iBvarai, lacMiBf Strrl u4 in of Hun
Thinbler lor plarwf , u4 tuuacuaa Buck.
Catalogs on af-plicatio
3
mm
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
CHICAGO
t:.,,, A
3
mi
'4 ftt'1
'Ililllll!