THE DAILY NEBRASKA!?
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
WED. MAT. A NIGHT, M. 3
HENRY MILLER
In
"DADDY LONG-LEGS"
Jean Webster's Successful Comedy
Ore. $2 and $1.50; Bat. $1 and 75c;
Gal. 60c. Prlcet tame both
performances.
eh
The Broadway Star
Feature
The Greatest Comedy
Produced to Date
C. O. D. .
"Ollve'a Greatest Op
portunity" "THE PATHE DAILY"
"TESS CF THE HILLS"
The Great DE KOE
TROPE
Marvelous Entertainers
KANE & HART
"RUNAWAY JUNE"
"Beneath the Sea"
"Hearst-Sellg News"
Come to
The Sugar Bowl
for PURE CANDIES, Box
' or Bulk, and ANGEL FOOD
TAFFY the best ever.
1552 O ST.
WHITMAN'S GLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th end O STREETS
THE DUTCH HILL
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT.
special music
Exclusive Agency for
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHOCOLATES
"Sweet as the scent of roses
Pure as the spotless snow."
SUN DRUG CO.
B2273 Cor. 14th & M
Special To
Students
To preserve your notes in the
very best form you should have
an U C. SMITH & BROS, type
writer. We can sell you a new ma
chine on very easly terms.
We carry a complete stock of
rebuilt machines, of best quali
ty; also the best of rental ma
chines. We are glad to refer
you to the Daily Nebraskan for
references as to the quality of
the
L. C. SMITH 4. BROS.
TYPEWRITERS
125 No. 13th St.
B 2080
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
of the inefficiency of this plan, two
separate tourneys, for the teams or
the two different classes, "A" and "B,"
will be held, with a third, or consola
tion, tournament for the teams elimi
nated in the first rounds of Class "A"
and Class "B" games.
The teams which will compete in
Class "A" tournament are: Wilber,
Oalcdale, Geneva, Broken Bow, Beat
rice, Hardy, Pierce, Plattamouth, Co
lumbus, Nebraska City, Hastings,
Crete, Stanton, South Omaha, Auburn,
Plainvlew, Kearney, Omaha, Dodge,
University Place, Merna, Central CJty,
Scotts Bluff, York, and Lincoln.
Class "B" Is composed of the fol
lowing teams: Elmwood, Ainsworth,
Seward, Wymore, Shelton, Kimball,
Wahoo, Hampton, Friend, Genoa, He
bron, Madison, Crelghton, Bethany,
Alexandria, Falls City, Hartington,
West Toint, Osceola, Pawnee City,
Harvard, Arlington, Cozad, Mlnden,
Fullerton, Havelock, Arnold, Kearney
Military Academy, Newman Grove,
Papillion, Fairmont, Lexington, Chad
ron, Ohiowa, Dewitt, Ord, Humboldt,
Strom8hurg, Kenesaw, Ravenna, Ew-
ing, and Exeter.
After the groupings of the teams
into the two classes, the drawings for
the first round were held. The teams
In Class "A" will be pitted against
each other as follows:
Lincoln vs. Wilber.
Oakdale drew a bye.
Geneva vs. Broken Bow.
Beatrice vs. Hardy.
Pierce vs. Plattsmouth.
Columbus drew a bye.
Nebraska City vs. Hastings.
Crete vs. Stanton.
South Omaha vs. Auburn.
Plainview vs. Kearney.
Omaha vs. Dodge.
University Place vs. Merna.
Central City drew a bye.
Scotts Bluff vs. York.
Drawings in Class "B" resulted in
the placing of the following teams
against each other in the first round
of the elimination process:
Elmwood vs. Ainsworth.
Seward vs. Wymore.
Shelton vs. Kimball.
Friend vs. Wahoo.
Hampton vs. Geneva.
Hebron vs. Madison.
Crelghton vs. Bethany.
Alexandria vs. Hartington.
Falls City vs. West Point.
Osceola vs. Pawnee City.
Harvard vs. Arlington.
Cozad vs. Minden.
Fullerton vs. Havelock.
Arnold vs. Kearney Military Acad
emy.
Newman Grove vs. Papillion.
Fairmont vs. Lexington.
Chadron vs. Ohiowa. ,
DeWltt vs. Ord.
Humboldt vs. Stromsburg.
Kenesaw vs. Ravenna.
Ewing vs. Exeter.
UNIVERSITY MEN AT
HASTINGS CONFERENCE
W. T. Elmore Gives Principal Address
and Touches Upon Mohammedians
and the Present War
Nebraska men and women took an
active part in the 'student volunteer
conference at Hastings. S. R. Pier of
the University is president of the con
ference. The speech of W. T. Elmore
of India was of special significance.
The University Y. M. C. A was rep
resented by the following men: R. L.
Kwlne. S. R. Pier, E. W. Lundeen,
John Ibsen, W. F. Urbach, Chas. Hoff
man. (J. H. Clark, E. F. Almy, C. H.
Park, R. G. Simmon3, and Glen Everts.
Mr S R. Pier, president of the con
ference, proved himself to be one of
the stroneest men of the state, tie
organized the men of this conference
and much of its success was due to nis
efforts.
The speech of W. T. Elmore did
much to stimulate interest He said,
Wimfa0 Overcoats
MAKE A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT
the WAY a nian can BUY ONE NOW
What about you men who fully realize that yo u will have to have a new Overcoat next
winter? What about you dressy fellows whose business and social connections make an ex
tra Coat a thing to be desired? Aren't you interested in the chances now in our remaining
stock of fine Winter Overcoats and Ulsters? Regular Armstrong stocks the style, class and
quality of Overcoats you want, if you're a ma n who appreciates the importance of good
dress. Come to this store because
Quality is Economy
OVERCOATS Worth $32.50, $30.00, $27.50, I OVERCOATS Worth $20.00, $18.00. $16.50,
and $25.00 now ? QP and $lo.00 now CO QC
91t)Oi selling for PUUU
selling for
selling for
Read Also These Suit Price Inducements
Act! While There's Still Satisfactory Selections
HERE'S LOT 1 $32.50, $30.00 and $2 7.50 Snits from Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Hihsch-Wickwire Co., and "R. B. Fashion Clothes." This lot represents the
acme of quality clothing the CI 70
P1 I eUV
best suits in Lincoln.
RERE'S LOT 2 Suits that sold as high as $25,
$22.50 and $20 ft 4 -1 PA
now priced OlOeul
HERE'S LOT 3 Suits that sold as high as
$16.50 and $15 tfO PA
now priced DOuU
"DARN PROOF" HOSE FOR MEN
Six Pairs Guaranteed for Six Months Six Pairs for 60 Cents Colors Black,
Tan, Gray and Navy.
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
that sixty-six million Mohammedians
of India, armed to the teeth, make a
nasty situation for the allies when
they are rebeling against England
since the Turks have entered the war,
but the, last two weeks have proven
that the religous solidarity of the Mo
aammedans has been overestimated
and that all will not respond to the
call of the holy war.
RELAY TEAM WERE
DEFEATED AT MEET
Defeat Due to Inadequate Facilities
For Winter Training Reavls
Fourth In Pole Vault
The relay team made a poor show
ing in the Kansas City Athletic meet.
Frank Reavis tied for second In pole
vault
The defeat administered to the Ne
braska relay team was due to the in-
adeauate facilities for winter training.
The men have no inclosed track, and
the athletic field is in a state of per
petual "slop." The men who repre
sented us were. Znmwinkel, Bates,
Deerlng, and Irwin. ,
Frank Reavis attempted to hold up
the dignity of the University in the
pole vault, but was compelled to ac
cept a tie for fourth place.
NEBRASKA STUDENT
DESERTS HIS WIFE
Husband Gives Excuse for His Action
. Says He Is a Student and
Unable to Support Wife
The scholastic inclinations of Cor
liss D. Totman is in part responsible
for the divorce granted Lula A. Tot
man by Judge Cosgrave, Thursday.
Her husband left her last Novem
ber, she declared, and told her that he
was studying at the University of Ne
braska and for that reason would not
be able to contribute to her support
for at least two years.
She runs a rooming house at 1810 N
street For the past two years, she
asserted, her hutband was the star
boarder: living on the Income her
business brought in and doing nothing
for the maintenance of the family.
They were married March 28, 1903. in
Cedar Rapids, la., and have one son 10
years of age. She was given the cus
tody of the boy.'
First College Baseball
Almost fifty years ago 1868, to he
accurate the baseball teams of Har
vard and Yale met in the initial game
of a series which has become historic
in the annals of college sport. With
the exception of two years, the varsity
nines of these two universities have
been playing annually upon the dia
monds at New Haven, Cambridge and
occasionally in the larger cities, when
an additional game was necessary to
decide the series. Some extremely in
teresting data has developed as a re
sult of these contests between the
teams of the Blue and the Crimson,
for, since the early days no less than
125 games have been played. During
this long stretch of years the pendu
lum of victory has swung with remark
able consistency, for Yale has won but
four more games than Harvard.
Viewed from the standpoint of annual
series, however, Harvard has a de
cided advantage, for of the forty-two
series the Crimson has won twenty
four to Yale's seventeen, With two
drawn.
March Schedule of Farmers' Institute
Farmers Institutes for March, as
scheduled by Agricultural Extension
department:
March 2 Douglas.
March 5 Wynot
March 9-10 Elwood.
These meetings practically close
the season of Farmers' Institutes,
which accounts for the small number
during this month.
