THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November 19, 1922
HU6KERS DOWN
KANSA8 AGGIES
IN GOOD GAME
(Continued rom Page Three).
Stark gained ten yards. The bull Is
on Nebraska's 43-yard line. Clements
bucked the line for five yards and a
first down. It Is the Aggies" ball 011
Nebraska's 37-yard line. A forward
pass from Swam to Stark was Incomplete.
A forward pass funn Swartz to
Stark was good, but failed to gain
any distance.
A forward pass from Swartz to
Munn was good for three yards.
On the next down, Swnrtz' for
ward pass was Incomplete and Ne
braska took the ball on downs on her
34-yard line.
Hartley ran from punt formation
and made four yards. Sears was sub
stituted for Clements. Hartley then
fumbled on the next play nnd Stark
recovered for the Apples on Nebras
ka's 38-yard line.
Lewellen broke "through and sp iled
Swartz for a three yard loss. Sours
bucked Nebra-skas center but failed
to gain
A forward pass by Swartz was In
complete. The Aggies took kout time again.
An one-side kick was good for
twenty-five yards, Russell returning
ten yards to the Nebraska 17yard
line. Hartley drove through the Ag
gie line for three yards. Lewellen
made it a first down on a plunge
for seven yards.
H. Dewitz ran the left side of the
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127 No. 12ih St., For Service
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TTklLLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
.1 HARMACY
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; and joung
men's yles. All that Is new
In woolens are here. A big stoie
and a large stock to select from.
V e alio remodel, repair, clean
and p-ess garments for men and
women.
MacCarthy Wilson & Ryan, Inc.
132 NORTH 11st St
Roberts' Dairy
Lunch
Good Food
Easy Prices
Open 7 a. m. 8 p. m.
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St.
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 N. 11TH ST, Lincoln.
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Monday night Henry W. Savage's
:iew production of Franz Lehur's ui
dying operatic success, "The Merry
Widow" wil come to the Orpheuni.
This promises to he one of the
most important theatrical events of
the season as already there have been
several hundred reservations made
for seats for this operetta. Mr-
Savage, whose theatrical offerings
are always of the highest standard,
has promised that this one will even
excel his former presentations. It
has been equipped at tremendous ex
pense with a complete scenic investi
ture from the studio of the famous
loi'eph I'rban who designs all the
scenery for the "Ziegfeld Follies'
while the costumes are from the fash
ionable shop of I'eggy Hoyt, modiste
and milliner to New York's most ex
clusive society. At to cast Mr.
Savage promises that "The Merry
Widow" will possess one of the finest
singing and acting organizations the
theatregoers of this city have en
joyed in many years. Then to com
plete the list of delights there will
be a special orchestra carried by the
company.
vX:c line for eleven yards nnd an
other first down.
H. Dewii, made seven yards over
the Aggies' left guard. Time was up
for the end of the third quarter, with
Nebraska in possession of the ball on
the Agg'es 44-yard line.
Score: Nebraska, It; Kansas Ag
gies, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
R. Dewitz was substituted for Lew
ellen in the Nebraska hackfield.
H. llewilz ran the Aggie line for
two yards. Third down and a half
yard to go. Russell fumbled on the
.vt play and Stark recovered for the
Armies on their 36-yard line.
t-'tvrk drove over the Nebraska line
for six yards, hut the play was called
back and Nebraska was penalized
five yards for offside. Stark plunged
through the Nebraska line for seven
yards.
A forward pass from Swartz to
Webber was incomplete. Swartz
made it a first down on a plunge
through the Nebraska line for four
yards. The ball is in the Aggies' pos
session on Nebraska's 48-yard line.
Swartz shot a pass to Webber that
was good for thirteen yards.
Stark drove off tackle for three
yards. Nixon was substituted for Me.
Classen r "ht guard in the Ne
braska lino
S'arn p'iu..rt rinmgli for two
ards but the ball was called back
and the Aggies were penalized five
yards for offside play.
Nebraska took the ball and scored
again when Hartley smashed over the
goal line on a line buck. Nebraska
vas on their way to a touchdown
when the final whistle blew.
Sclioeppel
Wenktf
Berquist ...
IVierson . .
Bassett
MeGlasson
1'os.
.'. .lo....
.It .
...lg
-Kan. Ags
.. Webber
. Nichols
Halm (C)
... Harter
... Steiner
Staib
rg
rt
Thomsen re Munn
Russell qb Swartz
Noble lh Stark
It. Dewitz rh Brandley
Ilartman fb Clements
Offlcialsa Referee K. C. Qulgley,
St. Mary's college. Umpire E. W.
Cochran, Kalamazoo college. Head
linesman B. L. McCreary, Okla
homa university.
STUDENTS OF "BIZ AD"
COLLEGE HAVE BIG DAY
(Continued from Fnge One.)
ing 6 to 5 in favor of the high stu
dents. The captain's nssetrion that faculty
members "can play baseball.' was ver
ified in the Friday afternoon game.
The Dean himself handles a "mean"
ball. He cracked out a two-base
"Ruther" and in rightfield was kept
busy chasing after the ball.
Professors Fullbrook and French
Eugene Wolfe did the tossing for the
faculty, and their clever handling of
the ball was largely responsible for
(he fall it re of the seniors to score
more heavily.
Bizads Beat Ags.
In a game marred In the early mo
i:ients hv an unfortunate accident in
which Al Raun, member of the "Bizad'
team, received a broken leg, the fu
ture business men deefated the future
farmers, 19 to 0.
The "Bizads" had all the better of
the argument, tearing through the
Aggie line almost at will. The Ags
could gain little against the business
students line, and frequently were
forced to punt after only a down or
two. The "Bizad" team ran the ends,
smashed the line, and forward passed
with exceptional ability for a college
team.
The Aggies were handicapped by
not having much warning of the on
coming battle. Until Wednesday
night, the "Bizads" expected to play
the Law College team, but late that
evening the barristers backed out on
their acceptance of the "Bizad" ehal
lenge, made seveiyl weeks before and
the Ags were substituted.
The day ended with a dance in the
Armory in the evening. Three hun
dred "Bizads" with their lady friends
attended the party.
NEXT ALL-UNI. PARTY
IS SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page One.)
Carls, especially, will be needed to
make the Saturday evening affair a
success. Most of the early season
parties have been marred by the ab
sence of partners for the men and with
a large number of Ames K.'udents as
visitors, t he co-eds will be most wel
come at the party.
Committeemen for the Saturday
dance- will be announced in the Tues
day Nebraskan.
p.1 r
Jh
V'.'
mm.
.v.St.sW
mm
mi
(-;-J?.
PuiHshed in
fi ;;;:erc:t cf Elec
trical Development by
an Institution that will
be helped by what-
tver help the
Industry.
l:'lV.. -
Shoes. Which hind gets you
there the quickest?
TWO college men were walking down llio road,
when a classmate whizzed by in his car.
Tretty soft !" sighed one.
Said the other, "I'll show him. Some day
' I'll own acar that's got his stopped thirty ways. "
The more some men want a thing, the harder
they work to get it. A nd the time to start work
ingsuch men at college know is right now.
All question of classroom honors aside, men
would make college count for more if they realized
this fact : You can buy a text book for two or
three . dollars, but you can sell it for as many
thousand once you have digested the contents.
This is worth remembering, should you be
inclined to the self-pity which social comparisons
sometimes cause. And anyway, these distinc
tions are bound to be felt, even though your
college authorities bar certain luxuries as un
democratic as perhaps they are.
The philosophy that will carry you through is
this: "My day will come and the more work
I crowd into these four years, the quicker I'll
make good."
'estem Electric Company
Since 1S69 makers and distributors tlictncal equipment
fiumbtr 23 of terirt
NEBRASKA "DADS"
WERE GUESTS OF
80NS YESTERDAY
(Continued From Page One.)
Ing match between "Kid" Kelloy and
"Battling" Rollins concluded the pro
gram In the Armory. The Y"lnKH'
Junior men's honorary organization
waH in charge of the luncheon.
In the morning the Dads registered
at the main entrance of the Armory,
where they were given recognition
badges. The Dads were also taken
on an Inspection tour of the campus.
Many of the fraternities gave dinners
in the evening at the chapter houses
with the Dads as guests of honor. The
evening ended with the Military car
nival, where the Dads were admitted
free.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
liFNT A NEW FORD High class
cars for particular people. lowest
Indoor and Outdoor
Everything fer
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cliuling P'vi-.ili is,
jcracya, shoes, c!e.
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WBf CuU-Jotme tmton ropiest
Lawlor's Sporting Goods Co
b ,
rates and always open. Motor-Out
Company, B4718, 1120 P St.
FOUND A Rent-a-Ford equipped
with heaters. MunBon Motor Co.,
1125 P St. B1550 and B1517.
RAIN OR SHINIO, snow or sleet,
you'll see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on
the street. Bin50-U1517, 1125 P St.
WANTKD, NOW A number of
young men between ages of 17 and
25 to sign up for employment as
Chautauqua, tent men, next summer.
Good salary. Expenses paid. Your
choice of routes. Enclose stamped
and addressed envelope for particu
lars. Act now. Midwest Placement
Bureau, Box 12S0, Omaha, Nob.
LOST On campus, slide rule. Re
ward. B3072.
INDUSTRIOUS men and women
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories. Ex
ceptional opportunity to tie up with
oldest and largest company of its
kind. Our hustlers average' Income
Is $1.10 an hour. Are you doing as
well? It not, write today for free
samples and particulars. The J. n.
Watklns Co., Dept. 82C, Winona,
Minn. Adv.
Zoology Seminar
Reviews Recent
Book at Meeting
(University Publicity Office).
The zoology seminar, mado up ol
faculty members and graduate stu.
dents of that department, heard a
review Wednesday events of a re
cent book by E. Newton Harvey,
Ph. D., Trlnceton University, by o
S. Bowers, graduate student in znol-ogy.
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