THE DAILY N EBRASKAN
"Sreamland"
..... of 'lean dnnrln.
OP'- rj-rrr 0(h,' f((r prl-
'We .I pirtlen. will
, "".V, ,,,,o,,e F-M4
tm. t? nil ",r . pr,75
Mm fo dance
lessors
Phono
Jtate bank BLOO. 15 S OoB
ALL NEXT WEEK
James Oliver Curwood's
"Man From
Hell's River"
ALL NEXT WEEK
Thomas
Meighan
in "The Man Who
Saw Tomorrow"
A groat supporting vast iii
0111(11115.' Theodore Roberts,
Lcntrk'P Jy, Juno Elvifljre
and Kva Novak
ALL NEXT WEEK
Irene Castle
in
'Slim Shoulders'
from the story by Charles K.
Harris. Directed by Alan Cros-
land.
Irene Castle's Living Models
vill appear in person at the
Lvrie next week
Heffley's Tailors
WHIPCORD SPECIALS
Remodeling for Men and Women
138 North 11th St.
Doo-Dad
TP
lno
Let us put pep in
your house dances
Call L4087
J. Charles, Mgr.
I
Fancy Combs
for
Miss Co-Ed's Hair
$1.75
to
$4.00
mi u
moo
UhVS
SWAMP KANSAS WITH LOP
SIDED SCORE OF 28 TO 0
(Continued From Pago One.)
returned ten yards. Lewellen, went
through tacklo for four yards. A
double pass lout two yards. Dewitz
was tackled.
A punt to Kansas 20-yard lino was
caught by Wilson who was downed
where he stood. Spurgeon went
through tacklo for seven yards. Thu
play was recalled and Kansas pen
alized fifteen yards for holding. The
ball was on Kansas 0-yard lino.
Weller broke through and blocked
McAdams' punt. It was a. safety and
Nebraska got credit for two points.
Score: Nebraska, 2; Kansas, 0.
Kansas' ball on the 20-yard lino.
Spnrgeon made three yards around
right end.
The ball bounced Into stand at end
of field. Time up for end of first
quarter.
Score: Nebraska, 2; Kansas, 0.
Second Quarter.
The ball was placed on the Kansas
33-yard lino. A light sprinkle Btarted
falling. McAdams fumbled but. Kan
sas recovered for no gain. A run from
spread formation by Spurgeon failed
to gain. McAdams punted thirty-five
yards, Preston returning eight yards.
Lewellon punted forty-five yards,
Wilson returning five. Kansas' ball on
her own 25yard lino. McAdams went
through tackle for three yards. On a
fake double pass, Burt failed to gain.
McAdams f pi(nt thirty-five yards,
Preston returned ten yards and then
fumbled. .Kansas recovered the ball
in midfield.
Griffin made three yards around
loft end. McAdams tried a forward
pass which Scherer Intercepted and
ran forty yards to a touchdown. De
wltz place-kicked the extra point.
Score: Nebraska, 9; Kansas, 0.
Spurgeon kicked off fifty-five yards,
Dewitz returned twenty-five yards to
Nebraska's 80-yard line, . Hartley
failed to gain on an off-tackle play.
Three men were knocked oift on this
play, two Kansas and one Nebraska.
Noble was substituted in Nebras
ka's backflcJd for Dewltiz. On a
double pass, Hartley made two yards
off tackle. A drizzle set In.
Noble ran Kansas' left end for sev
enteen yards. The ball was In the
Next QRPHEUM Week
4 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY MAT., NOV. 15, 1922
Rae Samuels
The Blue Streak of Vaaudeville.
ADELAIDE HERRMANN
(Widow of the famous "Herrmann th Great"
Offering a New Series of Mystery Problems
"JOAN OF ARC" and "NOAH'S ARK"
AL K. HALL & COMPANY
Assisted by Walter Pearson, Carrie Cooper and Emme Adams
in "THE SAP"
SULLY & HOUGHTON
In "CALF LOVE."
THE RAMSDELLS & DEYO
In a Smart Dance Offering
THE NAGFYS
Weird Wonderists Defying Nature's Laws
W. C. FIELDS
Presents "HIS PLAYERS" in
Fields' Family Ford"
AESOP'S FABBLES TOPICS
Bargain Mats., 25c, 50c
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
MONDAY
As
This
Is
Fall
Festival
Week
Bills
Of t
Fun,
Music
and
Song
Are
Offered
RUTH ROLAND In "THE TIMBER QUEEN."
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY.
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00. Mat, 20c; Nite,40c; Gal, 15c.
center of the Hold, Lewellen hit cen
tor for three yards.
Noble drove oft tacklo for two
yards. Hartley smashed through cen
tor for throe yards. Lewellen punted
out of bounds on Kansas' 20-yard
lino. lit was still drizzling.
McAdams ran from punt formation
for a five-yard gain through the loft
side of the lino. McAdams hit the line
for two yards. McAdams punted forty
yards, rrcslon returning six.
The ball was on Nebraska's 41-yard
lino. Nobraska was penalized five
yards for off-side play. Noble dived
through for two yards. He was then
forced out of bounds. Noble failed to
gain on an end run. Lewellon punted
forty yards and Wilson returned five
yards. The ball was on Kansas' 25
yard line.
Spurgeon made eight yards on the
first play. It was then raining hard.
Hurt broke through for three yards
and a first down. Spurgeon failed to
gain around Schoeppel's end. The
rain was very hard. McAdams ran
from punt formation for two yards.
McAdams punted forty yards out of
bounds. Nebraskas ball on her 30
yard line. Time out on account of
violence of rain.
Lewellen ran from punt formation
for two yards. Preston on a fake punt
formation made eight yards around
Kansas' right end. It was raining like
a cloudburst. Lewellen punted fifty
yards, Wilson returning to Kansas'
22-yard line. Spurgeon ran from punt
formation for a two-yard gain
through left side of the Nebraska
line.
McAdams punted thirty yards,
Preston returned 10 yards. Nebras
kas ball on Kansafa' . 48-yard line.
Hartley tried an end run but was
thrown for a three-yard loss. A for
pass, Hartley to Schoeppel, was In
complete. A forward pass from Hartley to
Noble was muffed by Noble, the ba 1
bounced Into a Kansas man's hands.
Kansas' ball on her 37-yard line. The
shower had subsided. The Kansas
team was offside and penalized five
yards.
Wilson failed to gain. He was
forced out of bounds. Nebraska was
offside and was penalized five yards.
Wilson made a yard and time was up
for the end of the first half.
Score: Nebrask.a 9; Kansas, 0.
OF THE DAY PATHENEWS
Nights 25c, 50c, 75c
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Seven Solis Bros.
Masters of the Marimbaphone
Wm. Armstrong & Co.
"The Ten Thousand Dollar Ankle"
"The Volunteers"
Present cd by that IYerless Quartette
Pierson Sbordi Harvez Killoyne
"An Artist's Dream"
A Lavish Song and Dance Revue
Jane Garnett
The Girl from Kansas
"Kid Love"
Smiles and Merriment.
Third Quarter.
Dewitz went In again for the third
quarter. The wind had died down en
tirely. Pcwitz hit tho lino for four
ynrds and a first down. Lewellon hit
the lino for three yards. Hartley
dived through for four yards.
On tho next play Lewellen plunged
fourteen yards and another first
down. Kansas took out time. Nebras
ka's ball on Kansas' 38-yard lino.
Lewellen drove through for twenty
yards. Nebraska's ball on Kansas' 13
yards lino. McLain went In for
lack. Dowlts mndo two yards through
center for four yards.
Pewitz, on a double, pass, failed to
gain. It was raining again. A forward
pass from Hartley to Scherer was in
complete. It was a touchback. Kansas then
scrimmaged from the 20-yard lino.
Kansas fumbled and Nebraska re
covered tho ball on Kansas' 18-yard
line. Hartley hit center for tnroe
yards.
Lowellen drove oft tacklo for five
yards. Hartley failed to gain. Ne
braska's ball on Kansas' 11-yard line,
two yards to go on fourth down.
Lewellen plunged through center for
three yards and a first down. Lew
ellen made a yard off tacklo.
Hartley ran through center for
for two yards. On a final plunge
Lewellen made a yard and a half
and Kansas toook the ball on downs
on Its one-foot line.
Kansas made two good stands. Mc
Adams punted sixty yords, Preston
returning four' yards. He Slipped
badly. Rail was on Nebraska's 34
yard line.
On a double pass from Hartley, De
witz made four yards. 'Hartley went
off tacklo for a yard. Lewellen then
plowed through for six yards and a
first down.
Hartley hit center for seven yards,
Lewellen went off tacklo for one yard
Hartley hit right guard for four
yards and first down. Lewellen
walked over Kansas' rteht tackle for
four yards. Lewellen hit the other
tacklo for four yards. Hartley ran
through for six yards and a first
down.
Nebraska's ball on Kansas' 17
yard line.
Lewellen plunged through for tin
yards. Hartley bucked for two yard!..
Russell and Dewitz Substituted for
Treston and Lewellen. Kansas sub
stituted Woodruff for Lonberg. On
a double pass, H. Dewitz from Hart
ley, Nebraska gained three yards.
Hartley hit the line for three yards
and a first down. The ball was on
Kansas' 7-yards line. Time was up
for the third quarter.
Score, Nebraska, 9; ,'Kansas, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
H Dewitz made two yards off
tackle. Hartley ran off tackle for
two more. Hartley dived through for
a touchdown. H. Dewitz failed at
extra point.
Score, Nebraska, 15; Kansas, 0.
Spurgeon kicked off thirty yards to
Russell, who returned the ball to
Kansas' 48-yard line. Hartley made
two yards off tackle. Dewitz made
nine yards and first down off tackle.
Hartley made eight yards through
left tackle. Ball on K. TJ.'s 29-yard
line.
Dewitz made three yards and first
down. Hartley made four yards off
tackle. Dewitz made two yards
through tackle. Thomsen went in
for Schoeppel. Russel failed to gain.
A pass. Hartley to Thomsen, went
over the goal line and was incom
plete for touchback.
Kansas took the ball on her own
20-yard line.
McAdams was thrown for two yard
loss by Hartley. McGlasson went in
for Wenko. Spurgeon gained three
yards. McAdams punted thirty-five
yards to Treston, who ran it bacK
thirty yards to Kansas' 27-yard line.
It. Dewitz hit tho line for five yards.
II. Dewitz broke through and made
thirteen yards through the line.
Holderman went in for Cave. Hart
ley made three yards. H. Dewitz
goes off tacklo for four yards. Ball ,
on Kansas' line.
H. Dewitz made no gain. A fotirth
down two yards to go. Russell went
over for a touchdown.
Dewitz missed the goal on a try
for point.
Score: Nebraska, 21; Kansas, 0.
By a series of off tackle drives,
end runs, and forward passes, Ne
braska ran the ball down the field
from the kickoff for a touchdown.
Dewitz made tho extra point.
Score: Nebraska, 28; Kansas, 0.
Nebraska received the Wckoff and
ran tho ball back to the 48-yard line.
The game ended with the ball in the
middle of the field.
Final score: Nebraska, 28, Kan
sas, 0.
The Lineup.
Nebraska, 2S Kansas, 0
Schoeppel le Black
Wenke It Cave
Berquist
Peterson
Bassett
Weller
Scherer
Preston
H. Dewitt-
-lg-c
Biggins' (C)
Lonborg
Haley
Mosby
Griffin
Wilson
Spurgeon
McAdams
Burt
..rg
re
lh..
Lewellen
Hartley (C).
WARNER ELECTED TO REGENTS
Frank Perkins Loses in Election
Race by 4000 Votes
William P. Warner was elected re
gent for tho University of Nebraska
from tho Third District over Frank
C. Tcrklns, publisher of tho Fremont
Herald, by a majority of 4,000 votes,
bolated unofficial returns to the Asso
ciated Press showed yesterday. Re
turns from 306 of tho 354 precincts
In the district gave: Warner 26,655,
Perkins 23,615.
The race between Perkins and War
ner was a close one. For some time
Perkins maintained a slight lead over
bis opponent.
Warner comes from Dakota City,
where he is engaged in the newspaper
business. Perkins, whose homo is in
Fremont, is a University of Nebraska
graduate. While he wa sin the Uni
versity ho took an active part in
school affairs, being business manager
of the Dally Ncbraskan and a mem
ber of tho Innocents.
Former University
Pastor Writes From
Missouri University
(University Publicity Office).
"Missouri has great respects for
the 'giants' at Nebraska, hs they
call them. We hear almost fabulous
stories of their size and prowess,"
writes Rev. David E. Thomas, Th. D.,
Congregational University pastor at
the University of Missouri, formerly
in the same position at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, who went there
this year. Doctor Thomas is also
Weather
Wear and
H o 1 1
Worry
Proof
Get an Overcoat that's going
to keep you warm; one that
will stand hard wear and
weather; one that's good
enough to be backed by the
"satisfaction" guarantee of a
reputable store.
Mayer Bros. Co.
teaching seven hours at Missouri
a three-hour course in Old Testa
ment history, a two-hour course In
Old Testament literatnro and compo
sition, and a twoliour course in re
ligions. Thirty students are taking
his courses and he reports thorn as
on tho whole, responsive. He has
organized eighty-five Congregational
students into a social-religious club.
Prospects at Missouri for a church
organization aro excellent, ho writes.
Ills address Is S04 Virginia avenue,
Columbia, Mo.
Exchange Professor
Speaks to Students
At Kansas School
That no nation onn live unto Itself
and survive; that the United States,
flirough the agency of the Great War
which racked Kurope, is coming out
of its (solution young and vigorous;
and that Kurope and the world Is
looking to us for progress and real
leadership, were the words of S. L.
Joshi of Baroda College, India, to
the student body of the University.
"K. V. men and women nre called
upon to realize this call of the world
to them," said Mr. Poshi, "and I hope
you will get the Inspiration to acquit
yourselves like men and women in
the years of work to come."
Turning to the subject uppermost
In mind, "The meeting ground of all
the surviving streams of culture in the
world is India,' 'he said. "These
are tho Chinese, the Mohammedan,
the Anglo-Saxon, and the Indian. The
Chinese culture remained closed to us
for a long time, but finally there was
built on the shores of the river Indus
a great civilization which has made
its influence felt. Daily Kansan.
if ,
- ... .V. M-jJt
fill win V
Ji II f H s i vs
. ft h V Vl ' ' i
ii f '"' 'V.'" y s
II f 1 $ ' k1 ?y;
y wood
There's
plenty
ELI SHIRE, President.
Shipping On Lake
Michigan Will Be
Surveyed for Thesis
A detailed study of tho commerce of
Lake Michigan Is to bo made for a
thesis tobe written this year in the
department of geology and geography
of the University of Wisconsin, accord
ing to Trof. R. H. Whltbeck, under
whose direction the work Is to be
done. Miss Emma Sehulzo, Portage, a
graduate student and assistant in the
department, is making the invetsiga
tion and plans to trace the growth of
water traffic on Lake Michigan, and
its future from deductions made from
the study of Its past and present.
Miss Ella Wood, Berlin, a graduate
student in tho department, will write
a thesis on "Building Stones of Wis
consin," dealing with the building
stone industry as a state resource.
This study will bo largely historical,
tracing the growth of this Important
industry.
William S. Smith, Appleton, a stu
dent in the department, has chosen as
his thesis, "Iron and Steel of Wiscon
son from Mining Aspect and Manu
facturing Aspect." This study will
also be chiefly historical in Its treat
mentUniversity of Wisconsin Press
Bulletin.
IT. A. Lind, Don Brown, and L. S.
Ilnmilton nre doing civil engineering
work with the C. B. &. Q. railroad at
Sheridan and Alliance. A. F. Fuller
and W. Mongol, both class of '22, are
wilh the same company at Casper,
and R. C. Talbot, '22, at Grebnll.
3
They
Have That
Swagger
Look
a swing to
them;
them;
of room in
they're for the men who want
all of these good points in an
Overcoat.
