T II K T) A I Ij Y N E n R A S K A N
9
AUU THIS WEEK
i.. l,l Hill Tlm Sliotil.l
W,.l be Won.lrfnl Knlrrluln.
lro '
THOMAS MEIGHAN
rH & AGNES AYRES
"CAPPY RICKS"
i Incut V'trr H. Kiiyn IMIrM-
'in" m' s ''' ,;v,,n",,r
HAROLD LLOYD
"NOW OR NEVER"
4K,I.IK W", Ml KM.Mt
VnrulM and VIIIk
vinnirpiniiH f ' World N
K Lyric Concert Orchestra
y ;. MncVny. IMrertor
SHOWS TAKT .T 1, S. 5. 7. I)
rKI(FS MAT. .SI. NK.IIT-AOc
Mlll.PKKN 10c
5MBEBTY
L W tPMN Ctrl fICC J
MON. TUES. WEI).
"A LITTLE CAFE"
PETITE DOROTHY OLIVE
Allen's Cheyenne Minstrels
Presenting
"A Cowboy's Life at Twilight"
HARRY ELLIS
XMKRH A S FAMOl S TENOR
' ROBERT & DE MONT
Novel Sont 1hiicc Oddities
JESS AND DELL
In a I niine Novelty
"T1IK IHMW ! '"IS"
FREE AND EASY"
A CnntinnniiK I.nneh
'WINNERS of the WEST"
Interniilionnl Nei MYrMv
Babich and His Prize Orchestra
SHOWS START AT " "ft
Mats 20c. Night 40c. Gal. 15c
MON. T U E S. W E D.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
DOUGLAS MACLEAN
In His Newest Paramount
Picture
"PASSING THRU"
"A RURAL CINDERELL"
Pathe News & Travel
Topics of the Day
A Romance Trimmed w'.f lnickles
Rialto Symphony Players
Jean I,. Selineffer. Conductor
Willmr K. lienoueth and ('. Her
bert MacAhnn, OrKnnlMH.
Ml!. I. ;. KAN l A I.I.
Singing- lnstrmentali-t
Mats, 20c. Night, 35c. Chi I. 10c
MON. T'JES. WEl
"THE MAN FROM
LOST RIVER"
With
HOUSE PETERS
Krltr Itrrunctte nnd Allan Forrest
Oilier Fnlertaininr rictnren
SHOWS START AT I. . 5. 7. 9
MATS .V. NK.IIT 2.c. (II II JOr
Last and Most
Stupendous
this year by
CONAC CLUB
Ackerman's Six Piece
Orchestra
Distributing easy goin' jazz
Lincoln Hotel Ballroom
Friday,Dec.23
Admission $1.10 Inc. Tax. g
Get it at
FILLER'S
RESCRIPTION 5
UADMA l V R
NEBRASKA MEN
ON ALL-AMERICANS
(Continued from pago l.)
charge and splendid ability to diag
nose the opponents' play. Ho if, ids r
a , man behind who a star quarter
could run or could use his backs to
run. surest all times of their f..i
lowing a man who would always be
moving forward rather than being
forced back, lie is quick as a city,
can vi.tch an end nnd check him
if ho is starting down on a forward
pass, and still be ready for a shift
or running play. He is most adept
at moving out or in, and this makes
a world of trouble for his opponents.
Stein of Washington nnd Jefferson
is rated as a tackle and has been in
that position in the lineup most ol
the season. Some idea of his qual
ity can bo gatherod from the fact,
however, that lie plays as a sort of
over behind the line on defense, and
on offense plays end, and also is tak
en into the back field to run with
the ball. Ho has been the main fac
tor in Washington and Jefferson's
team both on attack and defense, and
has literally beaten anything that has
ippeared against him throughout the
season. This gives us still another
man who can star in carrying the
ball so that no back nerd be used
to the point of exhaustion. Tn fact,
no all-America team that lias evoi
been picked possessed such an addi
tional offensive force as this one In
Stein and Roberts, added to their
back field at will
'The guards are Schwab of Lafay
ette and Brown of Rarvard. Schwab
is a strong, active, brainy player with
a physique that equips him fully for
the iob. He was the star of the
Lafayette line at all times. No eppon
ent has been able to match l.im this
season. He opens a line for the ruu
ner splendidly and on defense is ir:
pregnable, and as active as that great
rnrmir nil-America tackle. Henry of
Washington and Jefferson. Brown of
iTsrvard irets the other position, not
so much as a showy player but be
r?.use much of Harvard's eU"cienc
ramo through his work. Like some
other star Harvard guards of the pact
Brown was tremendously effective in
holding up and gradually wearing
down the opposition of teams who
came against him. This steady pres
sure noon his opponents was well in
evidence in both the Princeton ana
the Yale games. Tn addition to this
Via la nn exceptional man for a back
to follow, in that the opening or the
pressure comes at just the rifflit min
ute for the brainy back to take a!
vantage of it, and not so early as to
provide the secondary defense with a
u-.imin? of what is coming. It was he
who made the pathway for Owen on
manv of his sc effective line drives.
The center position is given to Vick
of Michigan, as he is about the only
man who has throughout the season
added great power and aggressiv
ness to steadiness and consistency cf
work. Too many centers this year
have failed in steadiness, even though
stars in other respects. But Vick has
combined all the qualities of defense
with steady passing and quick diag
nosis of the attack of the opponents.
a rrnitor on the all-America team
must be absolutely reliable in feeding
the ball to his backs, and at the same
timn Mrrh rlasa defensive man. ard
Vick combines these qualities.
The quarterback position is given to
Aubrey Devinc of Iowa, indeed a sta
nmonz stars. He can run, kick, for
ward ra-ss, catch, and in fact, he is a
threat in all four ways to opponents.
Besides that, his play has teen n
model of consistency throughout the
season on t team which has .one un
d..featod. i - vine has wonderful, qual
ities as a rcneral, being able to size
up '.he -ei.pt! end weaknei of hl-
opponents very rapidly and to make
use of this knowledge. He is Blacky
of build and of the enduring type,
great asset In a quarterback cf today,
who must in addition to his extended
Held of passing and carrying the ball.
be able to Interrere ana tar nam
i-noeks without exhaustion or injury.
His team met no foe strong enough
for It and defeated that sterling nm-
-regation. Notre Dame, largely thro
his work.
... A 1 ' II 1 fat
The halfback positions go 10 innu-
irer of Penn State and Aldrich
Yale two shining lights of the
eridiron. Killinger was rated
ouarter on his team
of
1921
as a
but played vir
tually the halfback position. He has
the most peculiar elusiveness or any
back on the field this year, and that,
too. when apparently about to be
stopped. Killinger has accomplished
this feat against every team he has
opposed. Of course there was no
opportunity of jurglng his quaiity or
that of any other back on me ranau,
field at Pittsburgh, and he and Tom
Davies of Pittsburgh suffer alikr.
Tn the Georgia Tech. game, when the
score stood 7 to 0 against his team.
Killinger received a kick-off on his
20 yard line and ran for the touch
down which tied the score and re
stored the confidence of his whole
Aldrich of Yale gets the other half
i.ack position by a consldernou mar
:,in, ns a man who combines hi;,!' will
power with the skill nece..i , to an
8wer to that spirit. Remarkably iiglk
and with a fine side stop, ho r.ai tluti
everything he faced this year. He
als.i field-kicked his team to victories,
lie forward passed well. He overtook
mn who, by intercepting a iciwai 1
pass or ei iniiiR through some other
position, threatened danger l Yale.
His liiMiie will be written large in
annals of football ns a playur with
out a flaw. n
The back position goes to Kaw or
Cornell, the greatest perfornu on a
muddy field the writer has evo'seeu.
What Kaw did in other games -n
a dry field might possibly bo done b
one of our other stars, but what he
did In Cornell's main contest, her
final game of the season, p.gatnsi
Pennsylvania, In a sea of mud. cou'o
not be done by any other back In
the game. He is a thorouyii, all
around man, kicker, farward pc.sser,
catcher, and has the greatest lunr
forward when about to be tackled
of any man in the backfield today.
Ho tears loose, or else his lunge car
ries the tackier straight back for a
yard or two. He can handle mil kick
a wet, slimy ball. His team found iu
opponent who could stop Kaw : nd It
continued unbeaten, defeating Bart
mouth K9 to 7 and Pennsylvania 41
to 0, largely through the perform
ance of this star.
Protected Against Every Contingency.
In looking this team over, we find
that we are well protected against
any possible contingencies. Ard that
is a factor that has made more cham
pion teams than probably any othe
asset. First, we have a center who
is absolutely, accurate. Next, a quar
terback of sound judgment, a real gen
eral, and a man who is sturdy enough
to last through a game or a seasor.
We have a pair of ends who are ab
solutely certain to get down the fiel l
under kicks. We have four men in
the back field, on kicks or torwanl
passes by the opponents, any of whom
Aldrich, Killinger. Kaw, or Deine
is likely to turn a caught punt ;n mid
field into a long run. We have in
Steiry and Vick a pair of men. either
of whom can play a roving position
on defense with telling effect, and
we have in Schwab and Brown men
who can stop up any gap in the mid
dle, while in McGuire we have a tack
ier whom the interference cannot
put out, and who, in fact, is likely
to break through that interference and
down the runner.
Honorable Mention Roll.
Ends Anderson, Notre Dame; Be'd
ing, Iowa: Carney, 111.; Evans. Idaho;
Florence, Georgetown; Kirk and Goe
bel, Mich.; Gould, Wis.; Hickcy,
Washington State; Hamilton, Mo.;
Howard, Oregon Ag.; Julian, Buck
nell; Larkin, Lehigh; MoCulIough,
Tex.; Munns, Cornell; Macomber,
Hardvard; Moulton, Auburn; Myers,
Ohio State; Reynolds, Ga.; Ryan,
Vanderbilt; Snively, Princeton; St.it-
on, Georgia Tecfh.; Sturm, Yale; Te
bell. Wis.
Tackles Brader, Wis.; Bennett,
Ga.; Boyle, U. S. C: Crowell, Oregon
Ag.; Comrada, Whitman; Carmen,
Purdue; Elam, Vanderbilt; Ellis, Syra
cuse; Huffman. Ohio State; Hiii, Mo.;
King, West Point; Lyman, Nebr.;
Leslie, Ore.; McMahon, Penn State;
Spiers, Ohio State; Shaw, Notre
Dame; Williams, Lafayette.
Guards Baer, Penn State; Breid-
ster. West Point; Cranmer, Calif.;
Cruikshank. Y'ale; Dunne, Mich.;
Garbisch, West Point; Minnirk. Iowa,
McCaw, Ind.; Mohr, III.; Piley. O.;
State; Kedmon, Chicago; Setrcn, W.
Va.; Tierney. Minn.
Centers Bunge, Wis.; Birlv, Pur
due, Callan, U. S. C; Connell, 5 wart h
moie; Callison, Ore.; Day, Ga., Dun
lap, Washington State; titon, Auburn;
Heidt, Iowa; King, Chicago; Latham,
Calif.; McCormick, St. MBary's;
Shurtleff, Brown; Wallace, Ames;
Wittmer, Princeton. ,
Quparterbacks Bradshaw, N e v . ;
Buell, Harvard; Beckett, Yale; Eth,
Calif.; Holleran. Pitts.; Kasberger,
Oregon Ag.; Lewis, Mo.; Lav.m, Ky.
State; ' Mallon, Walliams; O Hearn,
Yale; Schlaudeman, Stanford; Tier
nan, U. S. C; Workman, Ohio State.
Backs Asplundh, Swarthmore;
Barron, Ga. Tech.; Brewer, Md.; Brad-
shaw, Nev.; Bomar, Vanderbilt, Bow
ser, Bucknell; Castner, Notre Dame;
Cappon, Mich.; Coughlin, Notre Dame;
Desch, Notre Dame; Dean, U. S. C,
Erickson, Wash, and Jeff.: Ekman.
Washington Univ.; lliott. Wis.;
Fletcher, Ga.; Fuerst, Ga. Tech.; Fur-
man, Sowanee; nus, narvara; un
roy, Princeton; Garrity, Primcton-,
Gajjella. Lafayette; Hewitt. Titts.;
Irving, Idaho; Jordan, Yale; Koehler,
Annapolis; Kipke, Mich.; Klncaid, U.
& C; Lauer, Detroit; Lewis, Mo.; Le
Gendre, Tulane; . Locke, Iowa; Lin
coln. Mo.; Lightner, Penn State;
Myers, Fordham; Miller, Pa.; Mc
Quade, Georgetown; Martlneau, Min
nesota; Moran, Washington State.
Morrison. CaJit; Nichols, Calif.; Nis
bet, Calif.; owell, Oregon Ag.; Pyctl.
Chicago; Patrick. ?frr.for1; fhillips,
Im T for a Man f
jPy JL or a Woman j
ffolcprwf fjosiery ?
1 Gift Hosiery I
Ask any man how much the gift of hosiery is ap
preciated. A selection made at this store will carry
with it the stamp of quality and good taste. We will
be glad to help ladies in making suitable selections.
Men's Lisle Hcse, 35c; 3 for 1.00
Men's Heavier Lisle Hose 40
Men's Pure Silk Hose 75
Men's Extra Fine Silk Hose 1.00
Men's Heather Silk Mixed Hose ...1.0P
Men's Silk Clock Hose 1.0(
Ladies Silk, S:!k and Wool Holeproof Hose $1.60 & up
f3Wl-Wlr"
DayligfttCle:
Store
Erskine; Peden, 111.; Rhams, Sewauee;
liibertson, Dartmouth; Robot, Mich.;
Sundt, Wis.; Stockton, St. Mary's;
Shirley, Auburn; Sundberg. Washing
ton State; Sullivan, Mont.; Stuart,
Ol.i.i State; Saggett, Whtctier; Snod
dy. Centre; Thomas, Chicago; Timme,
Chicago; Taylor, Ohio; Tlerman, U. S.
C; Toomey, Calif.; Williams, Wis.;
Wray, Penn State; Wayne, Nctre
Dame; Webster, Colgate; Wilcox,
Stanford; Wilson, Penn State; Wal
quist. 111.
This Year's Best Teams.
The outstanding teams of the year
'.iave been finer scoring machines
than football has ever developed be
fore'. The University of California
dominated the Pacific coast with a
reallv remarkable aggregation, in the
middle west. Iowa, under Howard
.Tones, came to the front and won the
Middle West confero.ee champion'
ship. Centre college of Kentucky, un
der Moran, had an unbroken succes
sion of victories, and defeated Har
vard. Georgia Tech., under Alexander
dominated the south and also do
feated Rutcers overwhelming'y, but
lost to Penn State. Notre 'Dame, un
der Rockne, suffered a defeat at tne
hands cf Iowa early in the season, but
played a strong schedule and went un
defeated with that exception, beat
ing the Army 28 to 0, Rutgers 48 to
0, and Nebraska 7 to 0. Nebraska
also easily led her section.
suit and consider it a success. The
men who managed the contest are
Orvin B. Gaston and Clarence Bain.
LIVE STOCK JUDGING
TEAM IS BANQUETED
SLOGAN FOR ALUMNI
IS CHOSEN MONDAY
(Continued from page 1:
the embossed 1922 Cornhusker, is a
freshman in the college of business
administration. His home is m Lin
coln ami he is a pledge to Alpha
Sigma Phi.
Dr. R, H. Wolcott, of the faculty.
suggefted this 'clever slogan: lie a
Husker, Not a Corn."
Thfl managers and judges of tiu
contest are well pleased with the re-
Professor Wm. H. Savin, animal
husbandry coach, entertained the Ne
braska live stock judging team at din
ner, at the Lincolnshire club Sunday
noon. Twenty-four guests were
seated at a large table. A center
piece of red roses furnished the dec
orations. The judging team was also
entertained at dinner Thursday cf lan
week at the home of professor and
Mrs. Gramlich. Covers were laid for
seventeen. A small Christmas tree
graced the center of the table and
a roast pig was the feature of the
occasion.
KAPPA PSI HOLDS SEMI
ANNUAL BANQUET SUN.
Gamma Upsilon chapter of Kappa
Psi held its semi-annual banquet at
the Grand hotel Sunday evening. The
:ables were placed in a square with
floral decorations in the center. On
the tables were vases of American
Beauty roses, the fraternity flcwer,
and the room was tastily decorated
in red and white streamers.
The entire faculty of the college
of pharmacy were present and Doc
tors Lyman and Schneider and Pro
fessor Burt responded with toasts.
Robert Hardt acted as toast master
md William Simpson gave the ad
dress of welcome to the guests and
pledges of the chapter. Kappa PsI has
entered upon its second year in Ne
braska pharmaceutical activities ano
during that time has made progress
'ii its chosen line.
Holiday
xcursion
pi
i
RAT
S
Fare and a Half Round Trip
Where regular one-way selling rate is $25.00
or less, with minimum Holiday Rate of $2.50
TICKETS
ON SALE
Dec. 22, 23, 24
Pgj BBBW jXffif
JUST RECEIVED! g
IHI
New U. of N. Pins
1.50 to 20.00
We carry Nearly all the
Class, School , and sScclety
Pins for the '
U. of N.
Give "Gifts that Last"
H A L L E T T
Unl Jeweler '
Est. 1871
1143 O
M
I
JI1
i
RETURN LIMIT JANUARY 4
Rock Island Lines
Will endeavor to make vour trip a pleasant one. and wishes
you a real old-fashioned MERKY CHRISTMAS
and hotter days in the NEW YEAR.
G. W. BonnelL Agent Consolidated Ticket Office
Lincoln, Nebraska
J. A. Stewart, General Passenger Agents
Kansas City, Mo.
a
3
ffTSSSSi
'nil
!; Vn H"L"B"i'B!T'BTi,"H''"'B'T'M7
y
Now is the Time
to have
1
Townsend
make your Christmas Photograph
Sit Today
"Preserve the Present for the Future"
Studio 226 South 11th Street
team.