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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1922)
iV" Y Wcjnef.lHy. November 15, 1922. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN DREAMLAND 1615 N BT. hme of rlwin dnnclns;. .""dV 0PW. hv two ooth. for prl . H.nolnlt prtlc, will me-'""-.ndnte 10 -n.l 1 couple.. VwHTVutloD. for H "", bl" room r prlvnt. ril ' 1-ur.d.y ninFo:iiW.r.vs I COLLEGE SPORTS Jww A) dance .' a Awn lessons. Phone L6o2 I NfOOASKA STATE BANK DUW 13 or J. - in M7- Heffley's Tailors WHIPCORD SPECIALS Remodeling for Men and Women 138 North 11th St. Doo-Dad rri irio Let us put pep in your house dances Call L4087 J. Charles, Mgr. ALL THIS WEEK James Oliver Curwood's "Man From Hell's River" ALL THIS WEEK Thomas Meighan in "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" A croat supporting oast in cluding Theodore Roberts, Leal rice Joy, June Elvidjrc and Eva Novak ALL THIS WEEK Irene Castle in 'Slim Shoulders from the story by Charles K. Harris. Directed by Alan Cros- land. Irene Castle's Living Models will appear in person at the LYRIC ALL WEEK Where Thousands Meet Thou sands Daily. Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'In the Days of Buffalo Bill Romance and Thrills "WOMEN FIRST" A New Comedy Beatrice Sweeney & Co. In "AMATEUR NIGHT" Bell & Le Claire "A Dainty Gymnastic Diversion" Walter Fishter Assisted by Adelle Marsh and Others In "GO INTO THE KITCHEN" By Walter Fishter , Seymour & Jeanette "The Midnight Steppers" Stone's Novelty Boys "Bits of Song and Syncopation" Babich and the Orchestra Shows Start at 2:30, 7 and 9. Mat, 20o; Nite, 40c; Gal, 15c. IsfciiP-SBkHiu,' Clarence Swanson, Husker end coach, and captain of tho 1921 Ne braska grid team, is in the Sanatar ium as a result of an acute attack of appendicitis. Swanson Rained fame last year by his 60-yard run for a touchdown against Pitt. Leo Scherer, whose sensational work at right end lias received much favorable comment in sport circles this year, is confined to the Lincoln Sanatarium by injuries received in the Kansas game. Tho Valley standings computed aft er the games Saturday, follow: V. L. T. Pet. Nebraska 3 0 0 1.000 Drako 3 0 0 1.000 Kansas Aggies 3 0 2 1.000 Missouri .'. 2 3 0 .400 Ames 2 3 0 .400 Kansas 12 1 .333 Grinnell 1 2 0 .333 Oklahoma 1 2 0 .333 Washington 0 4 0 .000 Saturday's Cuntest Will Be First Aggie-Cor nhusker Game in Decade It has been almost a decade since the Cornhuskers and the Manhattan Farmers nave locked norns in a battle to decide the supremacy on the gridiron. Back in 1917 the Kan sas Aggies lost to the Scarlet and Cream gridsters by nine touch downs and for some reason or other the two teams have not met since. Iji the olden days the unfortunate Farmers were walloped as often as they met the Huskers and if they don't get another beating this year they will have done well. The Aggies have been rather prone to upset the promises of Father Dope and they might do some surprising work on the llusker rectangle Satur day. Twice this season they have been doomed to bow before both K. U. and the Sooners but in each game the husky Fanners sent across a counter for six points. The results of the past conflicts follow: Year 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 Neb. ....59 ....30 ....24 ....31 ...31 ....14 ....CI Aggies 0 6 G 0 0 HUSKER BASKETEERS GETTING IN SHAPE Captain Warren in Charge of Early Season Practice With Large Number Out Basketball practise is coming fine," was the comment made by Captain Slim" Warren of this year's basket crew. "There are aDout tnirty-nve men coming out regularly now, but I expect there will be at least fifty be fore we start In on the regular prac- tise. All of our practice now is on the fundamentals, and our regular grind will not begin until either the end of November or the first of De cember." The old men out who are showing up In fine shape are Kohl, Tipton, Russell, Carmen, Warren, "Booze Holland and RIddlesparger. "There are, said the captain, "some iineen men out of the new ones who are showing up exceptionally well, that is, they stand out as above the average of those who usually appear at this time in the season." Since the regular grind will not be gin for a few weeks, the opportunity Is still open for more men to come out and make good. The practice Is every night from 5 to 6 o'clock in the Ar mory, and application should be made DANCE Wed., Fri., Sat. LINDELL PARTY HOUSE Refreshments Favors $1.00 Plus Tax ORPHEUM Wednesday matinee, NOV. 15, 192T. 4 Rae Samuels The Blue Streak of Vaudeville. ADELAIDE HERRMANN Offering a New Series of Mys tery Problems, "JOAN OF ARC" and "NOAH'S ARK." AL K. HALL & COMPANY in "THE SAP." SULLLY & HOUGHTON THE RAMSDELLS & DEVO THE NAGFYS W. C. FIELDS Presents "HIS PLAYERS" in "Fields' Family Ford" Aesop's Fables Pathe News Topics of the Day. Bargain Mats, 25c, 50c Nights 25c, 50c, 75c. i GROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEETS KANSAS AGGIES Huskers Finish Sixth in Missouri Valley Run at St. Louis Last Saturday The Nebraska cross-country team has returned defeated from the Mis souri Valley meet held at St. 'Louis Saturday. The Huskers did their best, but they ran against better men The course, too, was turf, and this made it harder than ordinary cinder courses. Out of the fix schools repre sented at the meet. Nebraska came in last in rating, which was Ames, 29; K. XT., 73; Missouri, 79; Kansas Ag gies, 85; Washington, 91; and Ne braska, 98. It will be seen by these scores, that Ames was in a class by itself. "A wonderful team," was the comment made by Coach McMaster on Ames men. The first man in was Henry of the Kansas Aceies. and his time was 28.52 4-5. He ran a wonderful race, lendine the men around the whole course. The first Nebraska man in was Haskell making the time of 29.31. Bowman. Hartman. Cardner, Hyde and Higgins next came in in the or der named. Coach McMaster's comment on the result, however, was favorable. He told about how three years ago the Ames men came in first with the arms around each others necks. Two K. TJ. men came a little ways behind them in like manner, while Nebraska straggled her men across one by one at the tail end. "We haven't a win ning team this year," he said, "but it's a darned sight better than some of the teams we nave naa in me past." McMaster believes the reason for Nebraska's defeat to be the fact that there are not enougn men oui for the sport. "When we beat Ames in football." he says, "they always rome bacK ai us ana cay u c can't beat them in cross-country. They take as much interest in cross country at that school as they do In football. Thev do not discriminate in the sports, putting all their sup port behind one, and letting the other drag, and the same should be tme at Nebraska. And if it was true here. Nebraska would have better teams in all her sports. Every sport needs backing to put it across.' The next and last meet of this sea- . 1 , 1 111. T.nn A irvljlB ATI (,ua Will oe wilu rvaiii nft,-a Saturday. The finish will be timed to come between the halves of the game. Although the high man of the Valley meet was with the Kansas Aggies, and although they ranked above Nebraska at the meet, the team expects to give them a good hard fight KANSAS AGGIES T GI GAME FOR HUSKERS Cornhusker Team Seriously Han dicapped by Absence of Coach Swanson and Scherer AGGIES HAVE GOOD RECORD Students From Manhattan Have Have Special Train Scheduled for Invasion of Husker Camp Preparations by the Huskers for tho Kansas Aggie game on Saturday are handicapped by the absence of End Coach Swanson and Right End Leo Scherer, who are both confined to the Lincoln hospital, Swanson be causo of appendicitis, and Scherer because of injuries. The game with tho Manhattan Farmers will be the first time the schools have met since 1917, and the Aggies, who have not lost a game this season, are planning on coming out of the fray victorious. Coach Clarence Swanson, who was taken ill with appendicitis shortly af ter the end of the Kansas game, was operated upon Tuesday morning at the Sanitarium. Last reports from the hospital indicate that "Swannie" came through the operation in fine shape and is resting easily. Leo Scherer, regular end, is also at the hospital because of injuries re ceived in the K. IT. contest. In at tempting to obtain the ball following the blocking of a Jayhawk punt be hind the goal line, Scherer dived into a cement post and hurt his head. Despite the injury, Scherer kept on nlaving. and a few minute later in tercepted a Kansas pass and ran forty yards for the first Cornhusker touchdown. Head Coach Fred Dawson is going easy on his regulars this week in order that they may be rested up before the battle with the Kansas Farmers Saturday at Lincoln. Prac tice Monday night ended at 5 o'clock and again Tuesday Dawson began sending in the regulars at about 5 bells. The workout Tuesday was held on the drill field east of Social Sci ence because of the poor condition of Nebraska Field. The game with the Aggies; will begin the home stay of the Huskers which will last the rest of the season, the Cornhuskers playing Ames on the following Saturday, November 25, and winding up the season on Thanks giving Day, when they will meet the Notre Dame "fightin" Irish" eleve.i in a game which is expected to truly be the "battle of the ages." Aggie Team Strong. The Aggie eleven, under the care ful tutelage of Charles Bacbman, former Notre Dame sliar, hate de veloped into one of the best aggre gations in the Valley this year, hav ing defeated Missouri and Ames, and having tied Oklahoma and Kansas U. The Aggies have a passing attack which is unsurpassed in the valley, as last Saturday, the Kansas Farm- 7ENUS Vpenols "CDR the student or prof.. -- the superb VENUS out rivals all for perfect pencil work. 1 7 Llack degrees and 3 copying. 1-1 American Lead -jffy "i ers took the measure of the Ames machine via the passing route, de spite the drenching rain and slip pery condition of tho pigskin. Although tho prevailing opinion In the Nebraska camp is that Kansas Aggies will be an easy opponent, the dopo on tho two teams does not Justify this optimism. Tho Aggies have ono of the best coaches in this part of tho country, and aro working toward tho Nebraska game in the same spirit that Nebraska prepares for Notre Dame, their strongest op ponent. The Kansas Ags have a dozen let ter men in uniform this year, a for midable aggregation from which Bachmnn has rounded out a passing team which completed nine out of thirteen passes for a total of 120 yards, in n sea of mud. A full tralnload of Kansas Aggie rooters will make the trip to Lincoln to see the contest. A block of 500 seats has been reserved for the Aggie supporters who will make the trip. The Kansas Ag-Xebraska contest will be ono of the reatures of Dads' Day, which is being celebrated at Ne braska for the first time. All tho dads who attend the big festivities will bfl invited to attend the game. All Seats Are Sold For Badfrer-Michigan Game Next Saturday Every available seat in Ferry field for the Michigan-Wisconsin football game to be held on Nov. 18 has been sold, was the statement given out last night by the Athletic association tick et department. There are now slightly over 300 students and faculty mem bers who have not yet sent in their applications and the ticket office will Prescriptions arc carefully compounded nt our store. Free delivery BUTLER DRUG CO. 1321 O B1183 AFTER THE MOVIES . You will find the crowds here. Luncheonette and Fountain Service. Our Special 10c Sodas Are Becoming Famous. The Flavor Lasts YW Lunch Billy's tupreme Specializing in Barbecue Meats and Home-Made Pies. Here is Billy on the Job Have you tried that delicious Fried Pie 10c Weinie 5c Hamburger 5c Hot Pork. 10c Hot Ham.. 10c Brain , ..10c Egg 10c Denver . 15c Ham and Egg 15c Brain and Egg 15c Dinty Moore .25c Barbecue Beef. 55c Barbecue Pork.. 55c Hot Chocolate 10c Coffee, Milk and Pop 5c Special Attention Given Auto Parties Opposite Law College. hold seats for them up until Not. 18. This means that apprixlmatcly 40 000 tickets have been sold up to date almost two weeks before the game. On Nov, 1 the quota reserved for al umni was completely exhausted, more than 18,000 reservations having al ready been made for grads, and it was estimated that If more tickets had been available they could have been sold at the rate of 1,500 a day. Since then hundreds have been turned away from tho ticket offices and money returned to more than 1.000 alumni. Student and faculty ap plications have all rome in except for 300. One reserved seat is being held for each of these student and faculty coupon book holders and may be ob tained until Nov. 18. After this day, (hoy will be used to help fill the alumni overdemnnd.- Michigan Daily. Professor Schroell . Will Speak Before Convocation Friday 'Applied Art In France" will be the subject of Professor Frank Louis Schroell of Sourbonne, Paris, who will speak nt convocation Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the Temple theatre. Tho lecture will bo illus trated by steroptlcan slides which Professor Schroell has collected dur ing recent trips through France. Professor Schroel received part of his education at Cambridge, Eng land,' and part In the University of France. He has acted as profesaor of French In the University of Chi cago during the pust two years, anil is at present mukiug a tour of south em and western universities. What's the Matter ' With Football? V, .-.v. v. .y i f Coach Dawson gives his views fully in a copyrighted interview in the JOURNAL Thursday, Nov. 16 SliHuiiiiiilliliiiiiuniiji ill! .t,i1iiiiiiii,iuijuliiiii.iWiiii1iliiiiruiil..iiltiiiiiu.iMi.i1ii,liii!illiilu itIii.iiLu;1!!tit.!i.;.iiii'iii t! TUXEDO WEEK AT FARQUHARS Here's the opportunity you've wanted the chance to supply your formal clothes requir ments at a real saving. The College Maris Tuxedo $45 Including black or white silk vest Tuxedo week is an exclu sive Farquhar idea; and it's a good one for you We've never offered a finer value than this tuxedo; you should'nt overlook it. With suit, shirt, jewelry, tie and collar, the cost of the complete outfit is $50. Get yours now! tim ccothuo pTHI KOMI Clothiers to College Men. 1325 O Street. v 1