FOOTBALL CLASS
DOES INEVITABLE
With Munger Pitching, Re-organized
Team Gives Nebraskan 8 to 3
Defeat
Twilight team stamlirgs:
Summer Nebraskan .... 4 3 1
Pedagogue 4 2 2
Casket ball class 4 2 2
FootbaJl class 4 13
.750
.500
.500
.250
Presenting an entirely re-organized
team with an aggregation of hitters
unforeseen and with Glenn Munger,
1922 Oornhusker varsity pitcher, on
the mound, the Football class did the
inevitable by taking the Summer Ne-
COOLED OY CHILLED AIR
Program August 3, 4, 5
Rial to Symphony Orchestra
Jean L. Schaefer, Conductor
Agnes Ay res in
"BOliDEU"
Pathe News A Aesops Fables
World News and Screen
Cartoons
PATHE REVIEW
Subjects and Points of Interest
A FALSE ALARM
A New Comedy
FLAVIA WATERS & GIRLS
Presenting
"THE DANCE OF
THE NYMPHS"
Shews SUrt at 1, 3, 6, 7,
Mats. 20c Night 35c Chll. 10c
jBlgilglllj
Cooled by Typhoon Breeze
Two big stars in a thrill-swept
romance of the frozen north
BETTY COMPSON AND
TOM MOORE
In the Paramount Picture
"OVER THE BORDER"
Other Entertaining Picture
Shows SUrt at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats. 15c Night 25c Chll. 10c
PLAY TENNIS!
KEEP IN PHYSICAL TRIM
to
Spalding Equipment
Assures you of the
Highest Quality Pos
sible. Tennis Rackets,
Balls Nets, Shoes,
Etc.
nd far Our Km CMalana
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
211 So. SUte St, Chicago, III.
brnskan team to an 8 to 3 trimming
Thursday evening.
Garnlck, given his release from the
Nebraskan team, did good work of
perking up the tallenders. Himself
holding down the catcher's position,
his newly created nine worked Bplen
didly. Munger's work was effective. He
retired seven men by the strike but
route. But, at the same time, he
made two wild pitches and gave tour
men walks. He tightened up nicely
in the pinches. At one time with
three men on bases and one out he
struck out one and the other was
out at first. The Nebraskan repre
sentatives found Munger for six hits.
"Chuck" Hall ot the Nebraskan al
lowed but three walks but was found
for eight hits. He was hindered in
leeping the score down by four er
rors on the part of team mates. Con
fronting a hitting aggregation of base
ball men, in four innings he allowed
only two more hits than did Munger.
Mike Miles relieving Hall for the
last half ot the fifth inning, succeeded
in keeping all three men who faced
him from first He struck out one
while the other two were retired at
first In the short time he pitched.
"Bill" Shainholts ot the Nebraskan
team did good work behind the base.
He held both Hall and Miles in good
form. Garnick received Munger's of
ferings in excellent style and showed
improved form in his pegs to second.
The score by innings follows:
football class 3 13 1 08 8 3
Summer Nebraskan 1 0 0 2 0 3 6 4
Batteries Football class, Munger
and Garnick; Summer Nebraskan,
Hall, Miles and Shainholtz.
Wild pitch Munger, 2; Hall, 1.
Struck out by Munger, 7; by Hall,
5- by Miles, 1.
Bases on balls, off Munger, 4; off
Hall, 3.
Scores by Grossnickle, Traber,
Flynn, Garnick, 2; Mester, Munger,
Connell, DeWitz, Campbell, Lewton.
Three base hit Meentz; two-base
hits, Connell, Kiner.
Hit by pitched ball, by Hall, (Gar
nick).
Umpire Sell.
PROF. SLAYMAKER
ON EASTERN TRIP
Professor P. K. Slaymaker of the
engineering college left last week
with his wife and Mrs. Nancy H. Ridg
ley, Mrs. Slaymaker's mother, for a
trip to the east by way ot St Louis.
They will go to Kittaning, Pa., where
they will attend the centennial serv
ices celebrating the 100th anniver
sary of the organization of the First
Presbyterian church to be held Aug.
27 to Sept 3. Prof. Slaymaker will
be one ot the speakers. Prof. Slay-
maker's great grandparents were
charter members ot the church and
in connection with the celebration
there will be a reunion of the Slay
maker faintly at the old home which
was built in 1808, where Prof. Slay
maker's mother now lives. Before
returning to Ltncoln the Slaymakera
will go to Chautauqua Lake, N. Y.
FARM HOUSE NOW
IN ITS NEW HOME
Farm House fraternity is now lo
cated in its new home at Twenty
sixth and O Streets. It closed a deal
for the purchase ot the new home
early last spring and this summer
moved into It. They formerly lived
at 307 North Twenty-fourth.
ALPHA PHI MOVES
INTO LARGE HOUSE
Alpha Phi sorority is now nicely
settled in its new home at Twentieth
and D Streets. The sorority has rent
ed the house which formerly was the
Whitton-Carlisle school. The home is
large and commodious and a beautiful
location for a sorority home.
Travel Goods
C. A. Wirick Co.
Exclusive Luggage Shop
1028 '0' St
Science Teacher Wanted
Salary $1350
Enroll Now
Teachers and Stenographers
Reference Bureau
1307 N St., Lincoln
SOMETHING
NEW
JELLY ROLL
EXQUISITE
After Show, Dances or Drive
REMEMBER
THE ALASKA INN
33rd & A
EVERYTHING COLD"
NEBRASKA EPWORTH
ASSEMBLY
Epwortli Lake Park Aug. 1 to 10
Among the many lecturers are four world celebrities: Wil
liam J. Bryan on "The World's Greatest Need"; Sir Paul
Dukes, London, British secret service man in Russia, on
"Secret Service in Red Russia"; Maud Ballington Booth on
"Twenty Years of Service in Human Salvage"; non. J. Stitt
Wilson, Cal., on "The Supreme Christian Issue of Modern
Times."
Among the many musical attractions are four that are con
spicuous: Riccardo Martin, American tenor; The Chicago
Operatic Co.; Ver Ilaar, the sweet voiced Swedish Contralto;
Vera Poppe, world's greatest woman cellist.
For" entertainment: Pamanhasika's Trained Pets; Wassman,
the Magician; play, "The Shepherd of the Hills"; Jeannette
FQing, mono actress and others.
For instruction : Classes and demonstrations in radio, Assem
bly band open to all who read music.
Recreation: Games, sports, tournaments, boating, etc.
For information address Assembly Headquarters, Walt's
Music Store, 1215 O street. Phone B1787.
These Girls Adorn the Panel
Vivian Hanson (winner)
Mildred Hullinger
Ruth Kadel Seacrest
Margaret Stidworthy
Ruth Fickes
Mildred Taylor
A Beautiful Panel of the
SIX HIGH GIRLS
in the
"Cornhusker Rose" Contest
Will Be Given With Each Order for the Song
Sent to
THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
25 Cents