THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mother Willie, have you fed the
gold flBht
Dutiful Willie Yes, Mamma, I fod
them to the cat.
"Topics of the Day" Films
COLLEGE SPORTS
Friday, September 22, 1922
ORPHEUM
4 DAYS
WED. MAT NEE
EPTEMBE 20
2:15--TWICE DAILY--8:15
Lloyd Nevadat Co.
"SANDY"
(THE WEE HARRY LAUDER)
Emerson & Baldwin
Richard Keane
Tom Smith
assisted by
HARRY NEWMAN
Gus Edwards
(HIMSELF)
Presenting
"A Fountain of Youth"
With
Alice Furness & Chester Fred
erick. A fresh crop of newly
found proteges
PRICES
MATS. 25c and 50c
NIGHTS, 25c, 50c and 75c
Harmonizing Entertainment
ALL THIS WEEK
Dorothy Dalton
in
"The Women Who
Walked Alone"
Other Entertaining Features
SHOW START at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats ZQ Night 35c Chil. 10c
vmv .w nmnTITTTHH II tWT'
Thur. Fri. Sat.
"The Loves of
Pharaohs."
Other Entertaining Features
SHOW STARTS 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MATS 30 Night 60c Chil. 10c
Where Thousandsc Meet Daily
Burton Mina H. L.
Brown, Gardner & Roland
A Passing Revue of Songs and
Dances
Ploner's Alpine Singers
A Versatile Quartette i.
NATIVE SONGS, DANCE'S and
MUSIC
WALKER & BROWN
The Blackface Funstera 'n
"TO PLEASE U TWO"
George & Ivy Wheeler
Novelty Instrumentalists
Featuring
"THE MUSICAL BOTTLES"
BOB JONES
Singing Comedians
SOCIETY HOBOS
A Continuous Laugh
International News Weekly
Babich and the Orchestra
COMING THUR., FRI., SAT.
"In the Days of
Buffalo Bill"
And a Splendid Vaudeville Bill
SHOWS ' 8TART AT 2:30, 7, 9
Mats. 20c Night 40c Gal. 15c
1
ALL THI8
WEEK
"Way Down East"
Other Entertaining Features
8HOW 8TARTS at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats 15c Night 25c Chil. 10c
IS
BHBERTy
MTJNS0N MOTOR COMPANY, 1125 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
DRIVE IT YOURSELF .
The Place For Better Service
Cars Reserved by Phone Given Special Attention
DAWSON
BARS
m s
FROM
PRACTICE FIELD
S'iff Workouts on the Progriii
for Gridsters as They Go Into
the Second Training Week
HARD WORK ON SCHEDULE
Holes left by Men Graduated
Lent Year Are Being Filled by
Experienced Warriors
The Cornhusker grid practice on
Nebraska field was hold behind
locked gates for the first time yes
terday nftornoon. Ilend Coach Daw
son ' declared that from now on the
workouts will be a-jorot. ui'l that
spec-talc; s will not be adm'ttod to the
field. 'fho moleskin artists went
through a stiff workout yesterday,
Coach Dawson limiting the practice
DANCE
TONIGHT AT
THE NEW
UN DELL PATtTY HOUSE
CY'S
YNCADORS
Every
WED. FRI. and SAT.
NITE
$1.00 Pins Tax.
Charlall Beauty
Shop
Miss Lattie Nerver has opened
an up-to-date shop at 1240 M St.
Lindel hotel. Special attention
given to marceltng, and hair
dress.
PHONE B2559
Butler Drug Co.
1321 0 St. B1183
We welcome ail U,
of N. Students.
Make our store your
down town head
quarters. We ap
preciate your busi
ness. Guy Butler, Ph. G. Prop.
tf''(.1ll'V'"'""'"1"'n",if"r"n'Mr ,T ""' "" KJt
DANCE
AT THE CITY
AUDITORIUM
STYLE SHOW
TONIGHT
A Qeorgous Display of the Sea
sons Newest styles by Lincolns
leading Ready-to-Wear Mer
chants will be shown from a spe
cially built stage on the Audi
torium Dance Floor.
5 Cents a Dance or 5 Tickets for
a Quarter
FOLLOW THE CROWD
TO THE AUDITORIUM
"The Rendezvous of the
best Dancers"
. HARVEY H. CARROL,
Supervisor
i
mtMBiaimgnmiKi)iiwwmHiMWlKlwamgI
to continuous plugging at the fundn
monals of the grid game.
After a week of supervised practice,
the men are beginning to get into
football trim. Under Dawson's watch
ful eye, the rough spots are bolng
smoothed over, and the men are build
ing up strength and endurance. The
candidates were Issued shoulder pads
last night, and scrlmniago may be
held between elevens made up of
Vurslty men before the week is over.
Captain Hartley is in excellent con
dition, and has been going good In the
workouts. His passing has been ac
curate, and he has been kicking the
ball down the field in long spiral
drives for an average of forty yards.
Lewollen's punting is better than
ever, the former Lincoln High star
driving the pigskin from forty-He to
fifty-five yards on every kick.
'Adolph Wenke, tackle, and Eugene
McAllister, end.are on the injured list.
Wonka hurt his shoulder' In the prac
tice Wednesday, but Is expected to be
In first-class shape In a few days.
McAllister Injured his shoulder In the
wrestling drill, and will probably he
out for a week or two.
"Terrible" Thomson, 1920 letter
man, promises to make a strong bid
for a wing position this year. He
Is In fine shape, shows lots of fire in
the workouts, and his snagging of
forward passes is sensational. Klemke
who was kept out of the game last
year by Injuries, is fighting for a
wing berth, and is showing up well,
as ho is exceptionally fast on his
feet.
Loo Sherer, regular end last year,
and "Andy" Schoepel, another letter
man, are the other two leading can
didates for end. These four huskier
are playing the game of their lives,
and it Is a toss-up as to which two
will make the first team.
Coach Wawson is expected to have
no little difficulty in plugging the
holes left by the loss of Pucelik and
Lyman. These men were a tower of
strength on the Husker line, and they
will be badly missed this year. Wenke
is the most likely-looking candidate
for one of the places, while a number
of aspiring gridsters are expected to
battle for the other place.
"Vic" Halligan, captain of the 1914
Husker eleven, was assisting last
I night. Halligan was the lucky Husker
who was given a place on Walter
Camp's third all-American team the
year following his graduation from
school, an incident which clearly il
lustrates the inability of the Eastern
critics to choose all-American teams.
Coach Dawson plans to put the
Huskers through a strenuous workout
every day between now and October
7, the date of the South Dakota game.
Reports from the Coyote camp indi
cate that they will be in excellent
shape for the Nebraska contest, since
they have been scrimmaging since
the first week in September. The
Nebraska contest is the big game on
the Coyote schedule, and the Coyotes
will bend every effort toward derea
in" the Scarlet and Cream eleven.
NEBRASKA AHEAD
IN PAST SCORES
Have Flogged North Dakota in
Many Gridiron Encounters
Since Eighteen Ninety-nine
Neb.
... 5
. 23
.. 4
.. 39
.. 12
.... 0
.. 20
So. Dak.
6
0
0
0
9
0
0
1S9D
1903
006
1907
1910
1914
1920
Grand total 109 21
So runs ye anient dope on the
South Dakota-Nebraska) games and
those long row of zeroes under South
Dakota makes things look rather du
bious for them in their game the
second Saturday after next, October
7th. Yea, verily, and Nebraska ex
pects her gridsters to handle the
South Dakotaus as they did the Wes
leyans last year, or maybe worse.
In looking back over those games
of long, long ago, we find Nebraska
playing Lincoln) high during the
years 1899 to 1905. The high school
never won, but the first year the Uni
versity scored only six points.
Nebraska's football history dates
back to the year 1890, when two
games one with the Omaha Y. M.
C. A., nad the other with Doane
were scheduled. For the first six
year3, we averaged a little better
than three games a year. After that,
however, the schedule increased until
during the years 1905 and 1905 eleven
games were played each year. In
1909 a regulation was put Into effect
limiting the games to eight There
has been but one exception to that
rule since them; In 1920 nine games
were played.
" In the grand total of all the games
of football that Nebraska has ever
played, Nebraska has the score of
6,084 and opponents, 1,476.
MANY TEAMS START
RECTANGLE BATTLES
Friday Will Set the Pigskin Roll
ing in Twenty-five Eastern and
Southern Colleges
Twenty-five eastern and southern
gridiron teams take the field today in
the opening games of the 1922 sea
Bon. Outside of high schols, and
small normals, thore hav foeen no
collegiate games scheduled for the day
west or uie Mississippi. Eastern
rules, not os stringent as those of
the Valley conference, in regard pro
soason training, have permitted many
of the squads to be on the practice
j field under the direction of the coaches
iur uver a. muiim.
Missouri Valley teams will not take
the field for two weeks, with the
Kinn'e exception of Grlnnell. Par
sons College journeys to Grlnnell
September 30, for their opening game.
No other valley game(i have been
scheduled either for the twenty-third,
or thirtieth. The majority of Valley
games will get under way the first
Saturday In October.
Among the larger eastern and
southern games In which Interest will
bo centered tomorrow, as the curtain
is lifted for the gridiron sport will
be the Yale game With Bates, at
I New Haven. W. and J. meets Ge
neva, at Washington, Syracuse plays
Hohart at home, Penn State will meet
St. Uonnventure at State College, the
U. S. Marines and New Hampshire,
clash at Durham, Kalamazoo plays
Defiance at home, Holy Cross and the
Submarine Base eleven tangle at
Worcester. Georga and Newberry be
gin at Athens, and Centre starts the
season at home against Carson-Newman.
Indianapolis sees the opening
game between Butler and Wilmington
while Toledo will watch their team
And Findlay mix.
An interesting game to watch will
be the game between Syracuse and
Hobart. Captain Frank Culver, play
ing center, and "Dutch" Heers, tackle,
were the only linemen who reported
when practice was begun at Camp
Orange, the -university practice field,
on Oneida lake, two weeks ago. Tne
Syracuse squad has plenty of
coaches, but not a dearth of material
from which to form its suqad for Sat
urday. That goes, unless Coach
"Chick" Meehan has done some phe
nomenal work with those thirty vet
erans, but not regulars, who reported
for practice.
The Original
Southern
Ragg-A-Jazz
Band
Returning- to Europe
Take advantage of
the last dances.
Conac Club
Friday & Saturday
Nights
Sept. 22 and 23
LINCOLN
HOTEL
BALLROOM
ft
1141 Que Street
UNIVERSITY
Real Service
-for the
COLLEGE STUDENT
Corduroy Robes
Of brocaded corduroy and
the attractive wide wale, in
all the favored colors.
Prices range from 3.85 to
17.50.
Kimonos and Breakfast
Coats
Charming and practical
models at 6.00 and 6.95
2ml Floor
Boudoir Slippers
Just the kind you like, in
the dainty colors, too, to
match your robe.
Quilted Satin Slippers
with the half-l-nch heel.
Pompon finished. Priced
2.50.
Quilted Satin D'Orsey's
quilted Inside and out. Cov
ered, shaped heel, one and
one-fourth inch high.
Priced 4.50
2nd Floor.
"Gym" Supplie,
Gym Bloomers, good service
able models of black twill,
sateen etc. Price 1.75 to 5.75
Gym Hose Supports, regula
tion styles, 50c to 75c.
Gym shoes regu atlon Fen
way shoes, 1.90 pr.
2nd Floor.
Stop in the
Tea Room
for delicious ami tasteful
afternoon lunches.
I-
OKI
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling, Cleaning, Repairing
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
Coupon
SODA TICKET
$1.25 Value for $1.00
PAY CASH
TAKE YOUR DISCOUNT
Capp's Fountain
with
BUTLER DRUG CO.
1321 O Street
Suits Pressed .... 35c
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 1.00
Special Attention to Sororities
Left 8 A. M. Delivered at 5P. M.
Hairdressing and
Manicuring
Thoroughly experienced
operators will gladly take
care of your needs If you'll
just 'phone for an appoint
ment. 2nd Floor.
Electrical Aids
For your light lunches In
your room. All may be
attached to the ordinary light
socket.
Liberty Hot Plate
special 1.S5
Junior Toaster Range
special 2.50
Guaranteed Edison Imn
special 4.95
Twin Reverslb e Toaster
special 5.95
Waffle Iron
special 14.00
Hold-Heat Curling Iron,
for bobbed hair.
Priced 3.50
Student Lamps
How much easier it is to
study when the lighting is
ilio best. These Crass
"Clamp" Lamps may he ad
Justed to any table, bed or
shelf. Brass 2.85, Nickel,
3.15.
5th Floor.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training: in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392 11th & R Sts.
Sweet Apple Cider
100 per cent pure apple juice made from sound Jonathan apples.
We cater especially to University, Fraternity and Sorority parties
and social functions of all kinds.
Ice cold cider in kegs with spigots will be furnished on six houra
notice. We also serve cider at our 12th Street Mill.
Idaho Fruit Company
218 No. 12th
Let's Meet at Dreamland
DREAMLAND One of the best
snow your trienas tnis Kavnion. it proves a picoon'i. ., t
Solicits the patronage of the ladies and gentlemen of the student body.
Northwald Monday Night Belshaw Wednesday Night
Beck Friday Night
CLEANERS
Sweater Coats
for Men
Tow Wye, Thermo and TrI
ingle, in the two und four
pocket models. Populur
shades and materials, 4.60
to 8.50.
Kwik Pak
Laundry Cases
Handy for sending the laun
dry home. White, 1.75;
Khaki, 2.00; Ren Ik 40 cents.
Trav. Goods Section.
3rd Floor.
Linens and
Bedding
F.verythlng for "the house,"
including tahlo linen, sheets,
blanakets, etc.
Indian Blankets too in both
cotton and wool. Fine for
chairs, couch covers, etc.
3rd Floor.
We feature the
Big Ben
or
Baby Ben
Alarm Clocks, 3.30
Federal tax o per cent.
1st Floor.
B2472
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT
equipped Pavilions in America-
B1203
B1203