msim DEFEAT MISSOURI
6RIDHEH BY W-TO-6 SCORE
f,winued From Pago Two.)
iTwTplace .Uuard. Jackson
l uA the line but failed to gain.
SeioVp-nted 47 yard, to Blood
S Wo returned 23 yard, to the
Nebraska 48-yard line.
"Choppy" Rhodes tore through
wterfor9 yards. Myers went
trough center for 6 yards and a
irstdown. Myers made a yard
through center. Rhodes made 2
yards but the ball was called back
and Nebraska penalized 5 yards be
cause the backfield was in motion.
Locke made 3 yards off left tackle.
forward pass, Rhodes to Collins,
was incomplete. Bloodgood drop
kicked 45 yards to Bond who at
tempted to return the ball but was
thrown by Robertson on Missouri's
3 yard line. Richerson punted BO
yards to Bloodgood who returned 36
yards to the Missouri 14-yard lino,
jjyers was hurt and Nebraska took
cut time.
Locke ran from punt formation
arul was forced out of bounds on the
opposite side of the field after a 2
yard gain. Rhodes plunged through
center for 3 yards. R. Mandery
went in for Rotertson at right end
in the Nebraska lineup. Myers went
through center for 4 yards. Blood
good plunged through for 2 yards
and a first down. Nebraska had a
first down on the Missouri 4-yard
line. Rhodes went through the line
and placed the ball on the one yard
line. Myers plunged through the
line for a touchdown. Bloodgood
place-kicked the goal. Score: Nebras
ka, 7; Missouri, 6.
Lindenmeyer went in for Stafford
at tackle in the Missouri lineup.
Walsh kicked off over the Nebras-
THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN
ka goal-line and Nebraska put the
ball in play on its 20-yard line.
Rhodes went through center for one
yard on a fake punt formation. My.
er went through center for 3 yards.
Bloodgood ran from punt formation
and made another yard. Nebraska
was penalized 15 yards for holding.
Bloodgood punted 45 vards in Jrv.
son who returned the ball 6 yards
and stumbled and fell on Nebraska's
45-vnrri lfitu r,n-tl i i . ,
vmich wcin in uie
Missouri lineup for Thomas.
Jackson ran from mint rnrmafinn
but failed to gain.
Whiteman was thrown for a 3-yard
loss on another run from punt for
matlon. Whiteman passed to Jack
son for 20 yards. Collins broke
through the line and spilled White
man, who was attempting to pass, for
an 11-yard loss. Walsh attempted a
place-kick from the 50-yard line but
it was short of the goal. The half
ended with Nebraska, in possession
of the ball on its 20-yard line. Score:
Nebraska, 7; Missouri, 6.
Third Quartar.
Bloodgood kicked off over the goal
line. O'Sullivan was substituted for
Jackson in the Missouri lineup. Hub
ka went in for Pospisil in the Ne
braska lineup. Casteel lost 3 yards
when he fumbled the ball on an at
tempt to run from punt formation.
Richerson puntdd 65 yards to Blood
good who was downed on the Ne
braska 21-yard line.
Locke made one yard on a run
from punt formution. Locke ran
from punt formation and went
(Continued on Page Four.)
Girls, have you ever tried one of
Beryl's Marcels? Phone B4137.
Adv.
Remember when you
RENT - A - NEW - FORD
(Equipped with Balloon Tires.)
at the
Capital Auto Livery Co.
there is no hour charge except Friday, Saturday and Sunday
B2696
after 6:00 P. M
WE DELIVER
1 1th and Q SU.
DENTIST
Dr. M. O. Johnson
708 Sec. Mat. Bldf.
Office Phone B2025; Re.. F2027.
For Your Parties
Pore Apple Cider, SOc per gal.
5 gal., $2 00; 10 gel., $4.00
IS gal., $5.50
Ohio Potatoes, $1.25 per
100 lb..
Wine.app Apples, $1.00 per
bushel.
IDAHO FRUIT Co.
820 O St.
Send it to
VARSITY
Cleaners & Dyers
ROY WYTHERS, Mgr. B3367.
NOTRE $OC
DAME 3
Round Trip
For full particulars call B2352
Evenings and Sunday.
Dons Rent -A-Ford
18th A O
"wfr LIBERTY Moue
Direction of Hostettter Bros.
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
America' Foremost Terpaichoran Artist
LA BERNICIA
ASSISTED BY
OLGA MORSELLI
VIOLIN VIRTUOSO, AND A BRILLIANT COMPANY
THE YOUNG AMERICAN BARITONE
WADE BOOTH
Mildred Davis st the Plane
John R. Gordon & Co.
IN A LAUGH-PROVOKING COMEDY
"BROKE"
( A GOOD LITTLE BAD BOY
SIDNEY LANDFIELD
Under Exclusive Contract to U. S. Piano Roll Co.
THE LIME TRIO
FEATURING
EMIL SOLLING
In Their Latest Novelty
"THE GOLLYWOG"
TWENTY GIRLS KIDNAPPED
INTO THE NET
Mysterious Disappearance Shocks New York Society. Entire Gotham
Police Force Workine on Baffling Case. SEE SEE WHAT BECOMES
OF THOUSANDS OF GIRLS WHO VANISH ANNUALLY.
Mid-Night Show Tuesday
Election Returns by Special Wire
THE NINE 0"CLOCK
SHOW WILL BE CONT1VUED TILL MID-NIGHT
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS
"MINUTE NEWS and CURRENT VIEWS"
BABICH and his PRIZE ORCHESTRA
Entire Change of Program Thursday
SHOWS 2t30, 7:00, 9:00. MATS. 25cj NITE 50c; GAI 20c
Beginning
MONDAY
EVENING,
NOV. 10
Orpheum
One Wsek Only
Twice Dally
Thsrsaltsr
1:20 and B:IS
The Most Talked of and Eagerly
Awaited Offering of the Season
Coming unchanged, intact, with the complete original
effects and marvelous musical setting. Just at pre
sented in New York, Chicago and London. Following
its record-breaking engagements at the Shubert Thea
ter, Kansas City and the American Theater, St. Louis.
ADOLPH ZUTGORaai
JbSSE L.LA&KY
?atei
. W'a -C J
CECIL B.
DeMILLE'S
MIOHTY DRAMATIC
SPECTACLE
HOTS
fJTORY BY
JEANIE
HACPHERSOa
A
PARAMOUNT
PRODUCTION
Dance at the Lindell Party House
Eery Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites to the mule of
the Famous
"Serenaders" and
"Nebraska" Orchestras
"Where Students Like to Dane." '
th" I I YRIC
Week 1-4 1 XV 1 V I Week
"At 8:30 o'clock a crowd of more than a block long
stood in line to buy tickets and the curtain was held
half an hour until the majority of these were seated
and the Shubert theater packed. The best production
of the year costly and entertaining spectacle."
Kansas City Star, Sept. 2, 1924.
Symphony Orchestra of 20
SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW 10 A. M.
NIGHTS 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
MATINEES 50c, 75c, $1.00 Plus Tax.
Avoid Standing in A long Lins at Box Office Bur Your Seats Early.
Will Not Be Shown Elsewhere in Lincoln Within One Year.
Mat. 25c Night 40c Children 10c
Samuel Goldwyn
presents
m mm)
MM M I MM V M 'HmmT MM
ri.4--x
SPoia$ru
i
mm
Vy ,y
9
with
Alexander Carr
George Sidney
Vera Gordon
Betty Blythe
"9LL .
nT TY X t WVESN
Vcroa$ x
4B
From cloaks and suits
to filming "beauts'
From the Broadway stage success
"Business Before Pleasure," by Mon
tague Glass and Jules Eckert Good
man. Directed by Al Green and
adapted by Frances Marion.
A First National Picture
Shows Start at 1-3-5-7-9 P. M.
J
aii r l AU
al Colonial
"We're Handy"
Stop in on your way home from
school.
The
Mogul
Barbers
(10 chairs)
127 No. 12th St.
STUDENTS' SPE-
CIAL
HOME-COOKED
Sunday
Dinner
12-2 P. M. &
5:30-8 P. M.
The
Idyl Hour
Tea Room
138 No. 12th -
Mat. 20c Night 25c Children 10c
Hal Roach
TMe MR& of
m si. s e a n an aa mmr
Story by
y 1 Directed by
ji Sensational!
V J X
Story by Hal Roach
Fred Jackman
T Amazing!
V Unique!
llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
ORPHEUM, Tuesday, Nov. 4 gSS.
SS tiiiMitHiiriiiiiiiiiliiiiMi (Hint riimi iMiinrMiiiiiiitiinrnrifTitmi nrrmnirmttiniTiinuiiiitrr mrtiriiiniipiimiirpiniinrmmiii TnntuiiiirrrimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTriiinimiMrmiii iinitrmiiiMtiiinHiKiiirMiiiititiifiiitiMiiiKiiiii iriimiiiiMiHimmimMrwMiKiirrnjtitiitimiimiiruueniiiiiiuiiitwitriuotaii
LINCOLN IS ONE OF THE FEW REMAINING CITIES TO SEE TH-. "MODELS" PRIOR TO ITS NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT, WHICH IS
SCr EDULED FOR NOV. 24 AT TIMES SQUARE THEATER
miiltininiiiti tiiifiiiiirMitrMtiiiriiiiiiiirriiiniiitifiiiifiiiiii iniiiiiiiigiiiiitirtrt rtMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitifiiriifiiiiifitiititriiitiiiutiiiiiitiiiiii iniiiittiripiiitiiiiiiiKiitntitiii iciiiminniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuniniciiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiNmmaMiiHmniinniwiinmiinimiiieiii
usumuiuuuwiaiia
Untamed .
Unrivaled
Unconquererd
by man or
beast!
A horse you read
about -and never
ee! In a photo
drama of pulse thrills
and heart
throbs I
The most dangerous
horse- in captivity in
the screen's greatest
sensation 1 -
1
Edna Murphy
Leon Bary
and splendid cast
Shows Start at 1-3-5-7-9 P. M.
!
k
i,
s.
lit
"I
SS3
mil
.I h. t a Si .as waiBuu
A, Wt, S. 'IS. ' . . . '7: ;i & H D II II I II H I
' rL, m. ssa jb mm -mm w m m. w m ss .r .1
KJUU
mi- mm mv?i$i
, . ,tM)nttMlnw
murt
T4
- : - -- - ; --'-i- : -1
OLAM Of SEWVK DtSiaq)
TaF
msw uaw
anu. at rauftMrTTro m
VESTEim UNION
TELilitSsAM
NVWOOMS CAW.TOM.
MORM W, WL ATKINS). I
1 A PAID NEW YORK, N. Y., OCT. 14, 1924.
J. II. FITZPATRICK,
ADVANCE MANAGER MODELS OF 1925,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
HAVE CLOSED CONTRACTS FOR TIMES SQUARE THEATER, NEW YORK,
OPENING NOVEMBER TWENTY-FOUR. HAVE CANCELLED ALL CONTRACTS
AFTER NOV. NINE. GEORGE E. WINTZ.
""ELECTION RETURNS READ FROM STAGE
PRICES: NIGHT $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. SEATS SELLINGU
UkUlitilitHtlilUluitUUi)iUUUUiUltiUtlittiiuUUiU. ....... . i