THC DAILY N EBBA6KAW ,
Oliver Beater
TODAY 2:30, 7:20 & 9 p. m.
All this Week (Except Thursday
Night)
A Sensation of Sensations! I
VICE UNDERWORLD
All Revealed in True Phases in
a Most Sordid Manner
"The Little Girl
floxt Door"
It Will Make Women Think
and Think Hard
It Will Make Men Look Be
fore They Leap
New York Journal
"WHERE ARE
MY CHILDREN?"
(Continued from rage One)
Thursday Friday Saturday
MARTIN BECK'S ORPHEUM
CIRCUIT
2:30 Two Performance Daily 8:20
BERT KALMAR and
JESSIE BROWN
In "Xnrsery Laud." a Character
Novelty
DIERO
Original Master of Tiano Accordion
ROBERT DORE and
GEORGE HALPERIN
Eminent Barytone Kenowned Piano
Virtuoso
J. C. LEWIS, JR-, A COMPANY
Novelty Comic Playlet
"Billy'a Santa Claus"
BALZER SISTERS
Aerial Musical Novelty
LAMB'S MANIKINS
and
WILLARD
The Man Who Grows at Will
Orpheum Orchestra
Matinee 25c Nights 25c-50c-75c
" Lincoln's Popular Playhouse
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
LOVETT'S CONCENTRATION
Mystery Music Science Mirth
-GRIP OF EVIIL" PATHE NEWS
13th Interest-Corn-A Rural Romance
pelling Chapter LK-O Comedy
ALEXANDRIA
"MaKfpr of the Xvlonhonfc'
Time 2, 7, 9. Matinee 10c; Night 15c
MAGESTIC
ONLY 10c ONLY 10c
Metro Pictures Corporation
Production of
ROMEO AND JULIET
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
Pictured in Eight Massive Parts. Pro
duced at a cost of $250,000. Directed
by John W. Noble.
Notable Supporting Cast
W. Lawson Butt, Ethel Mantcll, nob-
ert Cummings, Alex J. Herbert, Leon
ard Grover, Helen Dunbar, Genevieve
Reynolds.
BEVERLY BAYNE
Frnir Dsvi r.Dmmencina Monday
Special music arranged by G. Schinnet
and rendered by the Majestic Aug
mfntfd Concprt Orrhestra.
The most vostly Motion Picture ever
presented to a Lincoln audience. You
can't conceive the greatness of this
production, you must see it.
Continuous Shows from 1:00 p. m. to
11:30' p. m.
"SPA"
Get your Lunch at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
grinding away at a rate which indi
cates that before the day of the an
nual Nebraska game has arrived, it
ll jump through intermediate into
high.
Captain Lindsay, who himself comes
from Oklahoma, had the pleasure of
Bering his team and his alma mater,
the school of his choice, down the
team from his home state which had
trampled the Jayhawkers so often
that he was beginning to doubt the
wisdom of his choice. And if Okla
homa can be beaten if she is not in
vincible, why shouldn't Nebraska,
; minus Rutherford and Chamberlin
'and the man who blew up the boiler
In the Rock-chalk locomotive by sheer
Stiehra pressure at last reach a
, breaking point in her long string of
victories?
I Nebraska's narrow margin of vic
tory over Ames is another point
which brings hope to the irrepressible
Jayhawkers. True, Kansas was beat
enby 13-0 when it met the Iowans.
But the team of today and the team
I of yesterday they are horses of a
different color. Kansas is undoubted
ly 13 points better than it was when
it met Ames, and Nebraska had so
few points to the good in its game
with the Farmers that Ames is talk
ing about "virtual victories."
And so Kansas is again in the
midst of its annual effervescence of
hope, and, let it be said, there are
many -who are considered competent,
impartial critics of football standing.
who have expressed the opinion that
there is good, solid foundation for
building the (Multitude of hopes.
The NebrasKa coaching staff are
making no reply to the predictions
coming from Lawrence. .That they
realize Kansas will show much strong
er opposition than was expected from
their early season record, is undoubt
edly the case. Beginning yesterday
the Cornhusker team began long
spirited scrimmages with the Jay-
hawkerized scrubs which will find
their culmination in the annual home
coming game.
The varsity looked better in us
practice session yesterday than it has
for a long time. The cripples who
fought such a plucky game against
Ames are not all in good condition
yet but the two days' rest given them
this week has made them In fair
shape. They will stay out of active
,r!mm9 1111 1 il thoroughly condi
tioned.
The Nebraska defense, the strong
est in years, showed up to advantage
against the Kansas plays of the
scrubs, and the backfield carried me
hall consistently on the offensive. One
of the things in which the varsity will
receive careful drilling from now on
will be offensive Interference which
due in great part to the poor physi
cal condition of the players, was sadiy
larkine against Ames.
The student body looks toward the
Kansas game a week from Saturday
as a Nebraska victory, but there is no
tiin. nf over-confidence among
them. Believing in facts and figures.
and having wholesome respect for
the plucky fight which a Kansas elev
en always puts up against her ancient
rival, football fans are not hoping for
a hie score.
That the improved showing of the
Kansas eleven will bring a nipper
number of grads back to see the an
nual clash on Homecoming day. is
.dHp.rn) bv the inquiries in regaru
to seat sales which have poured in
this week. The athletic management
expects a Homecoming crowd which
will surpass that of last year, when
thousands of alumni witnessed Ne
braska's 52-7 victory over Iowa.
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting -a typewnver.
Special rat?s to students.
Thone or call at
L C Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
WOMAN FOOTBALL COACH TRAINS HUSKIES
1
Northwestern has Issued a guide to
slang. Its chief purpose Is to aid for
eign students in understanding the
language of the natives. "Soak" Is to
charge an excessive price or strike a
.blow; and "hop" is a dance. Ex.
Duke Marri2 Corpus, a descendant
of the headhunted of the inland hills
of the Philippines, has enrolled in tie
law school at the University of Chica
go He will return to the islands
after completing the course. Modern
izing his ancestral customs. In other
words. Ex.
Degrees other than Master or Bach
elor of Arts are now being given at
Dartmouth Ex.
After two or three weeks of drill.
Ohio State's military band of sixty
five I'ies will soon make its first
public appearance. Over one hundred
studenU tried out for places, with con
cert and trombone players In the ma
A. t ft
If w 1 bJi 1 A I If
2 JS : hr- T-AVAAJ
? W - nfJ "i I l
4JT
J 4-1
ARKANSAS AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL TEAM AND COACH.
Mrs. E:u! W. limn mm. first w.nunn football couch, who is training the
Pirst District Stuti A-'ricultnrnl school. Jonoshoro, Ark. She was formerly
ii f..xf.,,i...;i r.inonin vh .Mrs. Brannon Is thoroughly familiar
with Hie game nnd is" a great help to her husl-und who is the official coach
of the team.
i .i ih ins mikI outs of the came as well ns many or
the learns coaches of the country and she knows how to develop ability in her
sound While her luisbau.l is putting tne nrsr team in Miape mib is u,i,..u6 ...
second team Mnnv famous coaches have said that upon the second team rests
the strength of the firt. Shv ulremlj has developed several men who show
prospects of making the f:rt eleven.
IS SALVATION OF FOOTBALL J
It Seems Certainty That There Is Go
ing to Be Further Developments
in Passing Game.
The veterans may complain all they
pit use nnd criticize "new" football;
but their criticism will not stop the
evolution of the college sport
"The evolution is natural, and It
seems a certainty that there Is going
to be even further development of the
passing game. This prediction is not
based on statements of rule-makers
and coaches. It comes from observa
tion. A few days ago a New York city
football writer pause.! t'1 watch a
swarm of youngsters playing on the
Valid lots." To his .-isT.iiiisliinent they
y.l X 'v,
I ': : v ...s
AOltS "7
5P0KTDCM
M. O. WilEcn, Frtnceton, End.
were tlirowiiii: a f-.it-all. rupidly and
accurately. -. 'M f ""1 wmetJmes even
j0 feet. Ln were l.oih hurling nd
ii.ti';i.i; it skillfully while on the run.
He asked them r.bout it
They were unanimous in admitting
thut liiey liked that wirt of game let
ter unl that they had little use for
plunging tactics. By the time these
boys make high school teams they
iil le adepts at throwing and ccich
.ng the bull.
It simply uieiitis that the rising geu
r:itiou liJs l,-re-fl that the pasing
bus come to Mt-y. fr a little Investi
gation pro-d i lis-1 s.-hi-J I'oys are le
"ng universally JitiracT.i by the -1-ii
.:iii'f. And the ris;:.s: generation is
he real jKr o?s. s:fter ail.
Cicrr,b3 Drf?t dznU
0'ii.! .vtraii twirler of
l, .' : i. '.:;. V: .l-f-at-d the Giants
f'.uri in the
Washington in 11 tries managed to
win one game in Detroit this year.
No one ever is really so important
as a football coach seems to be la
autumn.
Butgers has a new drop-kicker. Law,
a Brooklyn boy, who has made a big
hit with Coach Foster Stanford.
Certain box-fight promoters oughta
qualify for blue ribbons at the horse
shows. They're rather spirited charg
ers, y'know.
The price of cheese Is advancing.
Which may or may not be the reason
fight promoters are not matching
heavyweights these days.
Mike Gibbons, the St Paul phantom,
can t see his way clear to performing
in New York for the mazuma offered
by the Gotham promoters.
Ad Wolcast lost the decision to an
unknown in a four-round bout the
other n ght Maybe It was Willie
llitchie disguised as a wop.
Kid Williams, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, outclassed Benny
Kaufman. Philadelphia bantamweight
in six rounds at Philadelphia.
The William college footb A team
wa riddled of stars through gradua
tion last spring. The team lost Plante,
Garfield. Brown. Overton, Tompkins
and WrijJit
As an evidence of the size of the
great growth of the Grand American
handicap It might be noted 227.250
target were thrown In the recent
tournament.
The average general In the Euro
pean war may think he has responsi
bilities, but they are light compared to
the resion si hi lilies of the average
football coach.
ills ability as a musician may ac
count for Johnny Kilbane's rapid work
In the ring. Perhaps the feather
weight champion takes his opponent
for a xylophone.
The Milwaukee Brewers clinched
the cellar championship of the Ameri
can assocition all three ways lam in
team standing. last In team ba ting
and last In team Cel. ling.
President Emeritus El'ot of Harvard
be!!ce that a men can get an edu
cation in four years, but that allows
him no time to make the football,
baseball or basketball teams.
The Season's Best
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Belted-Back Overcoats are a leading style, but
this is only one of a dozen top-notch fashions. See
our military ulsters; our snug-fitting, dressy coats;
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Nowhere is so much Overcoat luxury and satis
faction waiting for you as at MAGEE'S. $15
$16.50. $18, $20, $23, $25, and up to $50.
The TJSystery Solved
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS PRESENT
That Merry Three-Act Comedy
" MONEY"
TEMPLE THEATRE, NOVEMBER 17
Maurice Clark of "Xantippe" fame, plays lead
TICKETS AT COLLEGE BOOK STORE
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
Where you can find
CANDY Guenther's, Johnston's, Gillen's, Bunte's.
The Original L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
PURE DRUGS
R9B
WILLIAMS' ORCHESTRA
B1654
Hours 12-2, 6-8
tt'li':!!1!'!
'lit., ,'
'X ;:''V':1'':
p
CLUS tf-.e uUi!e h:rt and
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Tills means v'.nt t'ie chrt cun't work out of the trouscr-,
that there arc no rVirt taiis to Ih:tk'i in n-at, titt the Juveri
"ttay p.t," to siy nMh:--j of the comfort and economy ' f
Kv'rf: a pirrrv nt- OLUS 11 roiU cut, opens ail the way J-v.-n
c'sed crotch, cloic-i Laclu See iilusiratioru
Ftr Eo'.., tcsr.li Lr.d field wear, ne recommrnd t!ie i-?-v.I
attached co!:r CLUS with rrghr or thort jlcevts. l'.:n
uzct fcr v;ry tzll or flout men. All fl irt fabric?, :.i i-rt
desj-ns, .:du:inz tZU-SIZO to $10.00.
onoiicca PAJAMAS lor km mint, ttetint tad oialo.Ti')l
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in.n v . ir l. .r -
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- i 1 Ask your
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k -urn
viTf new ev
i ' :::: V 1 X :L4'
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m - v : .. . n 1 . , - , 1 1 . v. I.I til I
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