THE DAILY NEBRASKA
MON. TUES. WED.
An Orpheum circuit feature
VLjSL.'m beautiful staa
and screen star
CATHERINE
CALVERT
In a dramatic playet
"THE LAST BANQUET"
by Harold Selman
LUSTER BROS.
Presenting a Unlqua Novelty
TABOR & GREEN
Two Dark Knig hte
Jack & Rita La Pearl
"Hooiier Folka"
' QUEEN TUT TRIO
A Novel Mualcal offering
"LEATHERSTOCKING TALE"
MINUTE NEWS A VIEWS
SHOWS START-AT 2:30, 7:00, 0:00.
Mai. Nl Nlga SB ChllaVea la.
LYMJTC
F"ina,B'NORMA
TALMADGE
In a colorful drama
"THE SONG
OF LOVE"
NEWS TOPICS FABLE
"EVENING IN THE ORIENT"
prologue presented by
Glayd Mullen and Leota Combe
SHOWS START AT 1, 8. 5. 7, 9.
National Boys' Week
THE
Fighting Coward
a thrilling comedy drama with
AN ALL STAR CAST
CALL OF THE WAGON'
A load of laughter .
NEWS TOPICS TRAVEL
COSMOPOLITAN FOUR
A Vocal Novelty
R1ALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS.
SHOWS START AT 1, S, 5, 7, 9.'
National Boys' Week
Rex Beach's
"Big Brother
Packed with action with
Tom Moore and Mickey Bennett
"THERE HE GOES"
Continuous Laughter
KINOGRAMS OF INTEREST
1ENUS
PENCILS
TOR thestudentorproL.tho
A superb VENUS ut-rivald
11 for perfect pencil work.
17 Llack degrees 3 copying.
American Lead
rem il Co.
BO Fifth Are.
new i ork
f
Write for
booklet on
Vemm 1'eneili end
Venus Evekpointxo
Mechanical ,
nftrtirimiiwi
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop.
Corner of 12th & O
Just the place to lear
Tour repair work. Do
your buying. Use the tele
phone BS421. Wait tor
your car.
"43 0 St.
1
1143 O St.
HICKEY
We serve the quickest
and best lunch in the city
t our fountain where you
can sit down at a table
and be served and our
ranches sure nits the spot.
Full line of all school and
drug supplies.
Hickey Pharmacy
Formerly Butler Drug Co.
1321 O Street
B1183
11 9jKJ
:
TRACK
of
the
em
RED LAYTON, "Spark Plug," per
formed in his usual eccentric manner
at the Drake relays. Running unat
tached because of scholastic diffi
culties, he won first place in the 400
meter hurdle race on Friday. Before
the race was run, Schulte, knowing
"Ked's" tendencies, told him if he
fell down, to get up and finish the
race. Running true to form, Red
fell down, but got up and won first
place and a gold watch.
Patterson, neero from Drake, tried
to dive through a hurdle or there
abouts, and emulated Layton's ex
ample. Ed Wier promptly hurdled
over Patterson and the wrecked hur-
dl'3 and finished in second place. He
was awarded a gold medal.
CHARLIE PADDOCK, the world's
fastest human runner, proved to be
all that he was cracked up to be as
a sprinter. He ran the century in
9 3-5 Friday, tieing the world's rec
ord, but th'3 mark was not allowed
because he beat the gun by a frac
tion of a second.
Saturday, Paddock put on his run
ning shoes and ran 125 yards, 'or
375 feet in 12 seconds flat, thus
clipping 4-10 of a second off the
record made by C. Sherril of Yale
in 1889. Paddock's record mark
at th'3 Drake classic brings his total
of world's records up to ten. Sev
eral of the timers, old-timers in the
game, caught Paddock in 11 9-10,
while the rest caught him at 12 sec
onds, so the latter mark was made
official by Yost of Michigan, referee
of the meet. Before Paddock ran,
his lane in the track was specially
raked and rolled in order that ev
erything would be favorable to his
making a record. Ths crowd in the
stadium went wild when Paddock's
new record was announced after sev
eral minutes diliberation after his
race.
"OLD MOTHER EARTH" rubbed
noses with a number of the athletes
in the relays on Saturday. In the
first University race of the after
noon, the two-mile relay, a Creigh-
ton runner spilled as the tracksbers
were fighting for the lead at the
first turn. As the Catholic runner
spilled, two more athletes toppled
over him, but Crites, Nebraska run
ner, who was in the miust of the me
lee, miraculously saved himself from
falling and finished the race in nice
shape. The runners who spilled were
almost hopelessly out of the race, but
all got up and finished.
The high school relay runners con.
sistently fell as they finished their
races with tfoa exception of those
who were caught by a half-dozen
teammates as they finished.
"HAWKEYE" supporters were
given quite a shock by the amusing.
performance of the Iowa four-mila
team. Beginning with the first man,
the Iowa team was "not in it" with
the other distance runners, and be
fore the relay was over, th'3 anchor
man of the Iowa team had been
"lapped" by the other runners. Al
though the Hawkaye man was well
over a quarter of a mile behind the
rest of the runners, he managed to
finish the race, just as the next event
on the program was starting. Ne
braska finished fifth in the four
mile event.
PASTERS POINT
FOR AGGIE SQUAD
Preparing Stiff Fight for Kan
sans in Home Games This
Week End.
WILL BE FIRST HOME
MEETS THIS SEASSON
Nebraska's baseball team plays her
first home game Friday, May 2, when
she meets the Kansas Aggies at Rock
Island park. Nebraska has a good
team, but, like all other athletic
teams, it needs support if it is to
win games. We supported our has
ketball team in a fine way let's keep
up the good work and give the base
ball team all we've got. Every stu
dent who can possibly attend - the
game FrFiday should do so. Coach
W. G. Kline.
Coach Kline's Husker baseball
squad after four weeks of intensive
practice since her last game is round
ine into shape rapidly and should
give the Kansas Aggies a stiff game
when they come here Friday and Sat
urday for the first home games of
the season. Friday's game will be
played at Rock Island park and the
teams will meet on the Ag college
diamond on Saturday as part of the
Farmers Fair festivities.
The team will be considered dif
ferent from the one that played on
the trip south. Coach Kline has not
decided definitely who will fill one
or two positions but it is almost cer
tain that the following men will see
action Friday: Janda, Peterson,
Voltz, Collins, - Bloodgood, Locke,
Gibbs, Bell, Lang, Hubka, Lewellen,
Rhodes.
Nebraska's percentage in the Val
ley race is .250 at the present time.
Four conference games were played
on the trip south and the Huskers
lost three and won but one. Coach
Kline believes that he has a winning
combination now and expects to clean
up henceforth.
A narade to start the season off is
being planned for Friday. Students
with cars who can participate in tnis
nnrade are needed and they are re
quested to get in touch with Charles
Adams, junior baseball manager.
The details of the parade will be an- j
nounced within the next day or so.
HARRY GILL'S team from Illinois,
which defeated California a few
weaks ago, ran true to form in the
relays by capturing a lion's share of
the honors. The Illini men took first
honors in several of the relays, and
first place in both the century and
the 120-yard high hurdles went1 to
the Blue and Gold athletes.
MICHIGAN'S OYLMPIC MAN,
DeHart Hubbard, a negro, won first
place in the broad jump with a
mark of 24 feet, 2 3-4 inches. Hub
bar d is the only man in the world
who has jumpsd twenty feet or bet
ter in the broad jump more than
once. Hubbard also placed in the
hop, skip, and jump, a track event
which has lost its popularity with the
fans.
LEATHER GIFTS
for the
GRADUATE
Bill Folds
Coin Purses ' '
Card Cases
Key Cases
Wallets
.Writing Sets'
Brief Cases
Playing Card Sets
Smoking Sets
Sewing Sets
Memory Books
Story Books
Photo Albums
Plume Pens
Fancy Gift Stationery
and a Hundred Others.
Select the right Gift Early
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 O St.
Sixth Annual
FARMER'S FAIR
Saturday, May 3
Celebrate
with
THE AGS
Afternoon Evening
Agricultural College
Campus.
Boomers Teachers
Agency
' "The agency that helps"
607 Richards Blk. Cor. 11th and O
More teachers needed at
once to supply the de
mand. REGISTRATION FREE
We cordially invite you to
call.
The Home of the
HOME STYLE MALTED
MILK
OILLER5
RESCRIPTION
ail HARMACY
Sixteenth & O. B4423
Nebraska's premier shotputter,
Ced Hartman, set a new Drake relay
record in the shotput in the prelim
inaries on Friday by throwing the
leaden ball well over forty-three
feet. In the finals on Saturday Pur
ma of the Kansas State Teachers
College surprised Hartman's efforts
by tossing the shot 43 feet 8 inches.
Hartman was second in the event
with a throw of 43 feet, 3 1-2 inches.
You will find the best of" food, prepared properly and
really enjoy your meal at the
LINDELL COFFEE SHOP
Completely redecorated. Special Sunday evening dinner.
' HOME OF YOUR LINDELL PARTY HOUSE.
This advertisement, submitted by J. C. Beeeley, Jr., of Princeton University, was awarded
fourth prize in the Postum Cereal Company's intercollegiate advertising contest.
Now I ask you
When you
Oversleep and
Miss breakfast
And haven't
But aboul
Ten or fifteen
Big bowl of
Post Toasties
And cream
You don't
Have to wait
As it's always
Just on time
And in a
Good humor
Because
You've had
A little
Minutes to
Get to class
And you
Throw your
Clothes onind
Run to the
Ready to
Serve
And you
Hurriedly eat
Those delicious
Crispy flakes
Extra sleep
And a most
Delightful and
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Oil BOY!
Nearest rest'rant
And order a
And then
Get to class
Ain't it
WONDERFUL ! ? !
' Lower the Cost of Dressing Well'
Kirs chbaum clothes
f
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WE welcome particularly the
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They get thorough satisfaction here
fine style, rich woolen fabrics, distinc
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in Kirschbaum Clothes the clothes
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35 to 50
The picture tells the story of one of the
newest men's styles. Not the design
of the vest the fullness of the coat
the smart cut of the trousers. You 11
always find this store prepared with the
newest and best ideas in men's apparel
1
23
Store for Men on N
