I
,n(lay. November 7. 192&
Tin'
H doesn't always pay to koop Htlll
ami miw wood. Wllliolm trlod It, and
W,,.V lU'Kl'"' 1,M1-
Tho croBBlng of the nod Sea doesn't
, mi mlnu'iiloiis ,lft(,r y" n,'B-
Tl,rtl in one honest brokurngo
It advertises: "Let lis place
your nnmo on our waiting list."
DREAMLAND
11115 N ST.
in, limiir nf clrnii ilnnchiK.
On 11 rvorj- nlRht r;ont Xun.lnv
!" ',,r. ,,rl
...i, .Inm-InK iinrllM, will n
' ,om..le K ci.iillr.
or imrf. Phone 1-.1I2I
J "' r.-rrvll Will rrmcrve
hi. 1 1 room for private
r" ,i,iii.miIii. mill
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ORPHEUM
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8
BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL
Dorothea Sadlier
AND CO.
Beth Beri & Co.
Joint Headliners
JACK & JESSIE GIBSON
ARMSTRONG & PHELPS
ERNEST HIATT
Jessie Reed
"The Cowboy and
The Lady" -
with
Mary Miles Minter and
Tom Moore
1 A roaring western roundup
ot tun J is ana real romance.
Riaito Symphony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats "Oc: Nite 35c: Chil. 10cj
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
MON. TUES. WED.
MLLE. DAISY & STEIN
BROS.
In their comedy oddity
FUN IN THE PARLOR"
THREE ROMANO SISTERS
Artistic Variety Dancers
JARVIS & HARRISON
In the comedy of frivolity
"LONESOME"
MOWATT & MULLEN
"The Sunbrite Pair"
NAIO & RIZZO
In an Instrumental Novelty
"THE CABBY"
A Laugh a Second.
'THE TIMBER QUEEN"
NEWS WEEKLY
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START at 2:30. 7, 9.
Mats 25c; Nite 40c: Gal., 15c.
Election Returns Tuesday Night.
ALL THIS WEEK
William de Mille
Production
"Nice People"
with
WALLACE REID
BEBE DANIELS
CONRAD NAGEL
JULIA FAYE
A dramatic expose of the
jazz-life of today. Played
in a setting of lavish gowns
"and luxury by one of the
greatest casts ever assembled
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Shows Start t 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Mats 30c; Nite 50c; Chil. 10c
Colonial
ALL THIS
WEEK
All Next Week g
Betty Compson
in
"THE BONDED WOMAN"
Lovely Betty in a colorful
South Seas romance that is
one long, delicious thrill
Shows SUrt t 1, t, 5, 7, t p. m.
Mats15c; Nlt-S5c; ChIL 10c
COLLEGE SPORTS
HUSKER ELEVEN
T
'Nebraska Has Best Team," Says
Coach Median, Syracuse
Gridiron Mentor
EASTERNERS GET BREAKS
Cornhuskers Have no Alibis for
Saturday's Defeat "On to
Kansas," Is Cry
Missouri Valley Standings.
C, V I, T
I t.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.u'JO
.roo
.333
Nebraska
Drake
Kansas Ags 1 2
Missouri I 2
Ames 4 2
Kansas 3 t
Cvlnnell , 3 1
Oklahoma :l 0
.000
Washington I il
.000
"Syracuse defeateil a 'better team"'
frankly admitted Couch Mceliuu of
Syracuse after the llusker defeat nt
the hands of the Orange machine
Saturday night. The Orange mentor
said that bis men had the advantage
of practically every break through
out the contest.
The trouncing Uiflt the Orange
team administered to the Cornhusket
"wonder" team was a bitter pill for
the llusker followers to swallow, nnd
the Scarlet and Cream supporters are
still asking each other how it all hap
pened. Though a variety of explana
tions could be offered for the Coru
husker defeat, but one or two are
worth mentioning, as it Is nsninst
Cornhuskor policy to submit alibis
when the team is defeated.
Tho condition of the playing field
was undoubtedly a severe handicap
to the Nebraska eleven. The numer
ous fumbles on the part of the Ilusfc-
ors. the direct cause of the Scarlet
and Cream defeat, were a result of
tho slippery condition ot the hall
The muddv field made speed of the
llusker hacks, who specialize in end
ieallv useless. Passes
were also out of order with a slip
nor? nieskin.
Tho deal handed the Nebraska
team in the game has roused a preat
deal of comment among sport writ
ers thronehout the country. Just be
fo.ro the Syracuse touchdown In the
l.Tt neriod. when Nebraska was lead
ing 6 to 3. the Huskors held th
nrnnce team on the ten-yard line for
throe downs. It was fourth flown,
ar.d Syracuse prepared to try and
v,vv- a field goal. The teams had
lined up. and the Orange rivet was
about to call signals, when suddenly
an official darted on the field and
said that Nebraska was offside on
the preceding play, and penalized
them five yards. This stunt or can
ing a delayed penalty, unprecedented
,- monVan football, was soon fol
lowed by the winning touchdown by
Syracuse.
The similarity of the manner In
which Nebraska lost to Syracuse this
voar and to Notre Dame last year. Is
noticeable. T.ast year Nebraska
fumbled, Notre Dame recovered, but
was unable to rut the pigskin across
until a penalty aided them. Atratn
this year. Nebraska fumbled. Syra-
. TUC LATEST Ultra
uactfrfD IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINT
MENTS. iH
cmnoas
TSTr-c. BAN BUG. IS S 0
RETURNS
PROM
EASTERN
JAUN
Attend
Our Big
ONE CENT SALE
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday,
Nov. 9, 10, 11.
BUTLER
DRUG CO.
THE
Nebraska-Notre Dame Game Promises
Most Thrills of all Grid Contests
When t'oiu'h Hoekiio brings 11
crew to Lincoln to meet tho Corn
hiiHkors on Thanksgiving day there
will either he a roynl huttlo or ten
thousand sndly disappointed spec
tutors, according to all Indications
ii ml all dope Unit tho iirdent follow
ers of the sport are nblo to dish out.
Kvery (snnie In which those "Fight
ing Irish" linvo ployed a new star
has been brought Into tho spotlight,
a great Improvement has been no
ticed, nnd nover onco have they
dipped their colors to conquerors. Go
ing against odds that seem Insur
mountable hold no terror for this
superman Rockno. Ite Is a maker of
football men.
Saturday the Hooslors took a wal
loping by the score of 27 0. In that
game ten of the Irish played tho In
diana team and this man Cnstner
rarried the ball. When he appears
upon the llusker gridiron we may
expect to see a football player that
cuse recovered, but was miablo to
put the oval across until a penalty
aided them.
Thomson's spectacular recovery or
a fumble and run for a touchdown
was the only thing that saved Ne
braska from a shutout. The fleet
Thomson, snatching tho pigskin al
most from under an Orange back's
hands, sped down tho field .protected
by Nixon. Captain "Chick" Hartley
was a marked man throughout the
contest, but his hard playing was of
little avail, his passes being blocked,
and his runs being nipped in the bud.
Nebraska's team returned home
yesterday, and immediately set about
to prepare for the Kansas pame Sat
urday nt Lawrence. The llusker
squad came out of the eastern con
flict in good shape, and unless some
thing unforeseen happens, will be
able to present Its strongest lineup
against Kansas on Saturday.
BASKETgBALL MEN
OUT FOR PRACTICE
Captain Warren Well Pleased
With Initial Turnout of Bas
keteers Yesterday Afternoon
Thirty men responded to the call
for basketball players at the initial
practice in the Armory last night.
Captain Warren expects about the
many more to come out. "The pros
pects are the best that I have ever
seen," said tho captain commenting
upon the results of the first practice.
"Everybody is working hard and we
are bound to have lots of good ma
terial." More men are wanted at the prac
tices. Preliminary work and rudi
ment of the game will 1 9 drilled upon
for the next month. Practices will
last but an hour until the end of the
football season and then real work
will begin.
The Huskers journey south to meet
the Kansas team on January 5. The
Jayhawkers usually bar a strong
team, and will undoubtedly rresent
some strong competition to Initiate
the Scarlet and Cream tossers.
Notre Dame Puts on
Theatrical Show at
Recent Grid Contest
Knute Rockne, Tnivcrsity of Notre
Dame football mentor, would make
good as a theatrical producer, foot
ball fans declare. Rockne g:ve the
spectators at the Notre Dame-Depauw
came last month some entertainment
from the kiekoff until the final play
Ho filled In the intermission between
halves with a burlesque entitled "Foot-
hnll In 1930." The opposing teams
were the Cake Eaters dressed in clown
suits and the Tea Hounds, attired n
frock coats, derby hats, athletic un
derwear, pink shoulder pads and
striped hose. A slap on the wrist
was the equivalent of a diving tackle.
Vuttinj It Fairly
Litt'c Willie: Tass me the let
ter." Mother (reproachfully): "If what,
Willie?"
Little Willie: "If yon can reach it"
Gargoyle.
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1125 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
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Car Received by Phon Given
Sptelal Attention v
DAILY N E BRAS KAN
compares with tho host of those that
cngago In tho "ripping old gumo."
However Nebraska's stonewall de
fense will undoubtedly put a damper
on that ambitious pigskin currier.
Two weeks ago tho Notro Dame
aggregation Invaded Georgia Tech's
territory nnd trimmed their southern
friends unmercifully. A week before
the llpllermnkers furnished littlo com
petition for the South nend machine.
Kalamazoo was used as nil early sea
son polisher.
On Turkey day when those formid
able gridsters Invade IIuRkerdoni with
a string of victories In their trail
"all will be (inlet on the Potomac."
The supercharged Cornhuskers will
he out to show tho pigskin world that
there Is mere fight in the Nebraska
eleven than thero Is in n cage full of
wildcats. There will be no track
meet, inches will count, and the vic
tor will have fought tho hardest
battle of his life.
HE III DUAL MEET
Ames Wins Cross-Country Meet
Friday Go to St. Louis
Saturday
No alibi is given for Nebraska's
failure to make a showing nt the
-!,!, A imia l-ict Qnlnrilnv. Mr-
III, , I ,,1,1, .1111. ....... ..... v.. . ...... .
Master says. "Ames had a wondcrfall
..I
team, and made extraordinary tine
lor the condition the course was in.
Although it was very muddy, Ames
finished up first with the very fast
time of 27 and 27 4-5. Tho order In
which the Nebraska men came In
was: Hart man. Higgins, Haskell.
Rogers nnd Cook. Gardner took sick
on the course, and was forced t-i
drop out. Hartman's time was
20.41.
The tentative list from which the
men who are to go to Ames will be
chosen includes Bowman, Coats,
11 art man, Haskell. Gardner, Cook,
Hovers. Weir ami Hyde. There will
be no tryout for this coming meet, as
the coaches will make their selection
from these men. The Missouri Con
ference meet is to be held at St. Louis
this coming Saturday. The team will
leave here on Thursday.
Continued from Tage 1.)
EASTERN JAUNT
FULL OF INTEREST
FOR NEBRASKANS
r
Traveling 300 miles through Canada,
the team unloaded Friday morning
in Niagara, and practiced again on
the DeYeaux School for Boys practice
ground. Following a half-mile run to
the Whirpool of the Falls, they
dressed and had dinner.
In the afternoon the gonad wont
to tho Falls, which Is but a few min
utes' walk from tho business district.
After a two-hour inspection of the
Falls, during which time they viewed
it from both the American and Can
adian sides, the boarded their rpocial
acain for Buffalo, and Syracuse. They
arrived in Syracuse shortly before 9
oYlork Friday evening.
At Syracuse.
Tl'o next morning the squad went
out to the University to inspect
the field. It was a bit heavy and
slippery all day. Following the game,
the squad had dinner, and later went
to Keith's Orpheum, whore Flavia
Waters, Willette Allen. Frances Hart
soook. and Jeanne Fuller, all former
Nebraska students, were appearing in
a classical dnne act.
Tamos Tyson, student manager.
was in charco of the special car. and
all of the eating accommodations of
tho loam. He carried his strenuous
duty throuch without a hitch, taking
The Kline Publishing Co.
Specialists in Publications
and Big Printing
Jobs.
Modern Machinery for
Book Binding
311 S 11th St. " Tel. B4204-
cure of all of tho arrangements with
out a Hlnglo delay.
John Selleck nnd' Hay Stryker ac
companied the team, nnd took charge
of the rest of tho business arrange
ments, practice details, nnd workouti
A reception had been planned nt
the Sherman in Chicago for the squad,
but because they had to leave so
early, It whb called off. In Syra
cuse however, loyal Cornhuskers,
gnUiered from all sections of the
state," had Journeyed to the Orange
city to see the contest.
They met at noon Saturday at the
Hotel Onondiigo for a Cornhuskor re
ception. The team was unable to be
present, but some forty old grads,
alumni and former students were
there. They attended the game In a
body In the afternoon, wearing the
Scarlet and Croiini nrm hands, which
remained in place after the game, nnd
late into the evening Saturday.
Alumni at Banquet.
Those who attended the Cornhuskor
reception In Syracuse wero:
E. U. Davenport. 'US, publisher
Rochester (N. Y.) Times Vnlon: Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Wanohnrd, Syracuse
Journal: Dr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Prescott.
20". Clarke St.. Syracuse; Sago Ross,
'22: Leslie S. Hare. '2.1: Lewis It.
Owen, '13; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dob
son. '11: A. R. Davenport. '!S: L. R.
lllanchard, '11: A. C. Prescott. '22.
or,: Mrs. M. A. Prescott. '!7: Chns.
E. Glasser. '17; W. L. Wright. 'l(i:
Murle Tully. L. H. S.: Roscoo Tutly,
2fi; Harold R. Russell: John C. Wil
burn, '20; J. F. Forma-iek. 'It: W. K.
Kowles. Jr. '1: Fred Camion. '17:
K Kolls, '13; F. E. Olson. '23: Chns.
Kit'elson. "21; U. N. Cloud, 'Ifi: Ray
Karquhar, Lincoln: Thos. D. Rope,
23: George Maguire, '21: J. HurKs
llarlev. '21: II- E. Rowers, Mfl: G. R.
Owen! 'IS: R. B. Tlyde. '11: Don F.
Smith. '10; W. T. Vivian. '10; D. K
Saunders, '20; D. R., McDonald, '10:
M. W. Garvey. '10: E. C. Johnson, 14;
Mrs. Mortimer J. Drown. ex-'14; Mor-
.!,nr T Ttrown. '05; Mr. and Mrs.
. ,111,1 ...
I .
Garland E. Lewis, l.i; riavia .u
... a. llnrtc rnV
Willette Allen. Frances ITartsook.
Jeanne Fuller, all ex '23; F. D. Keim.
Ithaca, N. Y.; R. W. Thacher. Geneva,
v v ' Mr and Mrs. R. A. Emerson.
Corrcll Vniversity. and Charles Nut
ter '24.
In the evening, while the team was
at Keith's, where Miss Flavia Waters,
and others were appearing two
Cornhuskers tired of the razzine and
nnrnmnlimentary remarks forthcom
ing from the Syracuse townspeople
nnd students, when they noticed their
"N" armbands. The two Huskers vis-
ited the nearest florist shop, pnr
chased a large bouquet of red and (
white American Beauty roses, around
which they fashioned a red and white I
"Vohraska" arm band. Following
Miss Waters' performance, this was
presented her. with the compliments
of the team, which took a fall out of
the cocky Orange team.
CARNEGIE PLAYER
LEADS NATION IN
SCORING POINTS
Quarterback Jimmy Robertson of i
Carnegie Tech continues to lead in
dividual gridiron scorers in the east,
according to compilation today, with
73 points.
Special Showing
Fancy Ear Drops
Pearls, Jades, Onyx
$150
i
Ear
r
More Men Needed
For Cinder Path
Team Says Schulte
Condi Schulto once more Issues a
call for more mon for truck. "The
YOUR NAME
Stamped on Your Fountain Pen
FREE
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Then 25 cents per name except on new pens at
time of purchase
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Facing Campus
Tucker-Shean
1123 0 STREET.
Jewelers
Opticians
Stationers
Complete Supplies for all Departments of the University.
Make Your Toothall Reservations Here.
i ------ ---
fy-- jil
I Id s t iA , ''1
f lh J, v
H I lb'-!- -J' V
All This Week
Hart Shaffner & Marx
O
ver
nd.
Just think of being able to buy clothes from these won
derful makers at such a ridiculously low price.
The opportunity does not .come often seize this one
while you can get just the clothes you want.
41
ovh! should bo filled ( very night with
men out practising. Tho only way
Nebraska can expect to get n real
team In either cross-country or truck
Is to have men out," ho Biilil, "and wo
don't have them out." AH men In
toreHted In any truck event should
boo Conch Schulte In his office.
I
---ji
coats
tits