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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
riTJS DAILY KEBEAiKAH i i 'v 3 ;? WAGNER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN BASEBALL Purdue Patriots Two hundred and fifty men have illilttina ThnuBOnds and Thouannrlc' .-a Bigned up at the University of Purdue for the officers' training camp. Al most all of the athletes at the uni versity are going, and the present evi dences are that non will be left. Ex. of young men are responding to the nation's call. We regret the necessity of their going, hut admire their courage. Their places in business must be taken by Young Women and Girls Let Nebraska's Best Business College Prepare You IN SESSION ALL SUMMER Nebraska School of Bnslness (Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction ) T. A. BLAKE9LEE. President. H. F. CARSON, Secretary Corner O and 14th Sta- Lincoln, Nebr. ';':s "SPA" Oct your Lunches at the City Y. M, C. A., Cafeteria Plan UTH AND P i'i?THlIIFn!lllllPBI!l!llll'li'lll!!tl INUM.Hll.Ulllll.jllllll'l.lllilillllllllJllllti.lllll.liiilLil tiiMii'miinimiiitmiiimiit i:jll,l,i;.ili:-liH.li.iiil!i,Jil Ni'iiiimiraifiiiim'mi'iiii'iiii BIB iiniiwiiniih 1 mi ; t i MiMiiiniiiiiitn in t in Ti i t ii ' ' i " mi ' n i ' 1 ; ' ' ' i 1 m . i i 1 :' j r 11 '' ir i i i'fri, i n ' ' I ' tniiitiiiim'.. : t 4 A Most J A Tl Attractive Figure j ItfaP j T A corset is so personal so much a part of one's very self that it should be most thought fully selected and fitted by a skillful fitter. Kedfern Models enhance figure beauty and correct figure defects. You will appreciate the value of a Redfern Corset, and you will like the beauty of form and exquisite dain tiness of the latest models. $3 up For Sale by MILLER & PAINE Inc. 0 & 13th Streets BEST PLAYER G.ME HAS EVER KNOWN. I A few years ngo It wns thought wonderful when Cy Young started on hi j twenty-fourth year In busebull, hut old Cy didn't finish. It also was thought j Mutty wus going to last forever, but his pitching years were limited to 16, i Now Honus Wagner of the Pittsburgh Pirates steps out on completion of 25 I years In the game. To repeat Wagner's record would be like culling attention to the fact that ! Christmas comes on December 2.ri. Everybody knows It. Instead of trying j to fix these figures In your head, Just remember that he Is the best bitter und the best Inflelder that the game has ever known and that will be sufficient. lie led the league in hitting so often that it became a habit. 4. t f 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, NJEBR. DEFINITION OF "GINK Hub Terdue of Gallatin, Ky., J a veteran of the majors, now pitching with the Louisville club J of the American association, be- lieves he has the regular deflnl- j. tion of a "gink." "A gink," Huh f said. In his Southern drawl, "Is 4. a fellah with mud on his boots J the yeah 'round who lives so fah back In the woods that the owls J sleep with his chickens, and he uses a 'possum for a watchdog." J YANKEES HAVE STRONG TEAM t t t t Ray Schalk, Crack Backstop of White Sox, la Doing Most of Worrying Over Donovanites. Ray Schalk, crack backstop of the White Sox and premier catcher of the American leHgue, believes the Yankees are going to be the team that wi'l have to be beaten for the rag in Mr. H. John- 1 1 T' RLATTSBURG MADE WITH THE OVAL BUTTON-HOLE AND NEW REINFORCED EDGE. Puvt (olars 15 0 EACH 6FOROO0 UNITCO SHIRT A COLLAR CO.. TROT. N. T. Sold Exclusively by Ray Schalk. son's circuit Ray admits Boston la a tough proposition, but he Is willing to do most of his worrying over Dono van's dynamiters. "But," said the White Sor star, "lt'a long way to October tonight and you can't ever tell what will happen." Naturally, Schalk figures the Sox are the real class of the league. lie be lieves the team, through its good con dlOonlng work this spring. Is fit for a good start Sherrod Smith Doing Nicely. The excellent twirling of Pitcher Sherrod Smith la one of the bright pots In the Dodger outfit DAffill NOTES Joe Tinker Is now a regular citizen of Columbus. Hagby has cultivated a "fadeway ball with which he does excellent exe cution. Little Oscar Dugey may make 1'hIIlj fans forget that Bert Klehoff was a hold-out. Toe Jenkins is going right aloni about winning himself a place witb the White Sox. Yerkes seems to be always In fron' of the ball regardless of which sidi of lilin it Is hit. Fielder Jones is negotiating witt the veteran George Davis to aid tt coaching the Browns. The Cleveland Indians and the Cin cinnati Reds are being picked for dark horses In their league. Frank Chance has a good Infield In spite of the fact that Harry Wolter was grabbed by the Cubs. Promise that the Reds will soon be playing In in Id sen son forni doesn't cheer the Cincinnati fans any. Cuban Cueto u Red to be an Infleld er with the St. Louis Feds. As an inflelder he is a fine outfielder. Sam Rice, the young outfielder Grif fith has put In the regular team, la starting off like a real veteran. Frank Gllhooley Is fulfilling the promise he gave last year of develop ing Into a really great outfielder. A baseball magnate doesn't under stand why he should number Ms play ers. They'll be around on pay day. Outfleldur Neale of the Reds has picked up a slippery nickname. He is known to his clubmates as "Greasy." Hoblltzell and Larry Gardner have both got their batting eye. The rest of the Red Sox haven't been so lucky. Those Teuton airplanes that are go ing to blow eastern cities won't hurt the Mackraen. They'll be In the cellar. Understand now what Jawn McGraw meant when he talked of retiring. Be'a Just going to re-tlre bis flock of limou "Brooklyn Club May Suffer a 1250 Fine," says a headline. "Suffer" u too mild word to describe the agony of Colonel Ebbeta If be baa to separate? himself from that much coin. Vi ENUS IO PENCIL No matter what course you're taking you need thie famous pencil! rklTPATTSP'. nt the D superlative qual ity of material and workmanship, VENUS is admittedly the finest pencil it is possible to make. If you like a thick soft lead that marks so that you can read the writing half way across the room, choose the soft de grees 6B 5B 4B. For short hand notes or easy writing -3B 2B-B (medium soft) are ooDular. - For sketching, gen eral writing purposes, etc.. HB F II 2H (medium) will prove desirable. For drafting, a me dium hard pencil gives lit the best results and K you'll like 3H 4H 5H W 61L For very thin, narrow lines for extremely accurate graphical charts, maps, details, etc., 7H 8H 9H are available. Look for the distinctive water mark finish on each of the 17 black degrees and bard and medium copying. Your professors will confirm these statements as to the merits of VENUS pencils. For sale at THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE This box of VENUS sam ples free. State the course you are taking ;As'Vi FREE AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. 215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H, New York THI Em Telephone 12311 31 North lit tt Gleaners, Pressors, Dysrs Fee the "Work aad Service that Fleaae." Call Will. The Be equipped Dry Cleaning riant la the West Oae day ferric if needed. Reasonable Price, good work, prwatt trice. Repalra to mea's garments carefully mad. mms of, -Jk t II A N OLUS the outside shirt and tinilirdrawert arei one ffannent. . ..... .L-. .1 - Th'n mean that the ihirt can t wort out 01 tne trousers, inmucre are no shirt tails to bunch in seat, that the d-awers 'stay put, to say nothing of the comfort and economy saving a garment. OI US it coat cut. opens all the way uovti cloed crotch, closed back. See illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra suet (or very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, Including silks liO t $10.00. OLUS mmeUc PAJAMAS lor loamlnf. reidnr n4 eomfoittbl !. Mk! .0 the mm. principle u OLUS Sh.n. i - cm. cWd bck. cci crow. No striaa to tight a or com loo. Sl.M to S.ftO. Xsk your for OLDS. Booklot oo raqaost. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANT, Ma!wr -N 11H Briway, K. T. '.ITT. 4 TO Lyon Heafy "Wuthburn" Ukuhln, $15.00; Lfttardt Nunes gfHuint Hawaiian make, $7.50; Mama Lea brand, $4. May bt had tf 12,000 fading music dtaltrt. Write fr nam tf the nearest dealer. THE languorous charm of th Hawaiian native instruments so moving in appeal, so observably in vogues is strikingly characteristic of 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 is easy to learn. Its price includes an Instruction Book. Hawaiian Steel Guitar - Every chord (truck upon this typically rep resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely beautiu! qualities of tone. It brings, to any music, qualities full of vivid color and va ried charm. Pita IS. 00 aoi looaiisi, Udaliiii tied sai M af TV Til ni In tot steriac, aaa lutraaioa Soak. CeOalop m applicetfU. TO 51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD CHICAGO , 1 ti"ll "?.ts