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ALL NEXT WEEK
James Oliver Curwood's
"Man From
Jell's River"
ALL NEXT WEEK
Thomas
Meighan
in "The Man Who
Saw Tomorrow"
A L'li'.'it supporting east in
clutliiiu' Theodore voloi't-,
Loatriee Joy, -lime Klvidiro
ami 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
I win appear m person at me
Lyric next week
Where Thousands Meet Thou
sands Daily.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
SESEN SOLIS BROS.
Masters of the Marimbaphone.
WM. ARMSTRONG & CO.
"The Ten Thousand-Dollar
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"THE VOLUNTEERS"
Presented by that Peerless
Quarteete 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.
RUTH ROLAND in
"THE TIMBER QUEEN."
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE
ORCHESTRA.
Shows Start at 2:30, 7 and 9.
Mat., 20c; Nite, 40c; Gal., 15c.
Heffley's Tailors
WHIPCORD SPECIALS
Remodeling for Men and Women
138 North 11th St.
Doo-Dad
Ino
Let us put pep in
your house dances
HUSKERS AVENGE
EASTFRN DEFEAT
IN KANSAS GAME
Huskers Drive Through to Three
Touchdowns in Second
Half
CORNCOB STUNT
Nebraska Eleven Relies on
Straight Football for
Gains
After the stiiiKin defeat nt Syra
cuse. the preceding Saturday, Nebras
ka cnmo buck last Saturday by trim
ming Kansas 2S to 0, In the, best ex
hibition of real football made by the
Cornhuskers tills year. The driving
power of the Huskers in the second
half, when the hammered and pound
ed their way through the mud to
three touchdowns, demonstrated that
the Scarlet nnd Cream forward wall
possesses untold brute strength,
which, once started, cniinot be
stopped.
During the first half, the tenuis
seemed to ho rather evenly matched,
the Nebraska machine securing Its
nine points on two flukes, a blocked
Kansas kick resulting In a safety,
nnd an intercepted Jayhawk pass by
Schercr resulting In a touchdown.
Scherer intercepted the pass, which
had been batted into the air by
Weller. on the 40-yard line, nnd ran
forty yards to a touchdown. Through
out the first half, the ball was In the
middle of the field. It was during this
half that K. IT. showed up to best
advantage, the Kansas opening up a
series of trick plays which gave them
considerable yardage. The .layhawks,
however, never got inside the Iluskcr
35-yard line.
Soon after the game began, a leak
was sprung In the clouds which had
been overhead nil day. The rain con
tinued to fall intermittently the re
mainder of the game, but the 1 S.000
spectators nil kept their seats de
spite the lack of cover.
net ween halves, the Kansas band
paraded around the field and played
"Dixie." The Nebraska band then
marched on the field, nnd the Corn
cobs, dressed in the old Scarlet and
Cream, following them, formed a
huge "K" in the center of th egridiron,
a stunt which brought appleause from
the Kansas stands. The Husker band
then played the "Cornhusker" before
ORPHEUM
WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
NOV. 15, 1922.
Rae Samuels
The Blue Streak of Vaudeville.
ADELAIDE HERRMANN
Offering a New Series of Mys
tery Problems, "JOAN OF ARC"
and "NOAH'S ARK."
AL K. HALL & COMPANY
in "THE SAP."
SULLLY & HOUGHTON
THE RAMSDELLS & DEYO
THE NAGFYS
W. C. FIELDS
Presents "HIS PLAYERS" In
"Fields' Family
Ford"
Aesop's Fables Pathe News
Topics of the Day.
Bargain Mats., 25c, 50c.
Nights 25c, 50c. 75c.
THE DAILY N EDRASKAN
i
the Nebraska section, nt which the
hundreds of Husker supporters rose,
and with heads uncovered, snng the
Nebraska song. While the "Corn
husker" wnH being; plnyod, the Corn
eohs wore arranged In an "N".
The performance of the Nebras
kalis was followed by n unlquo stunt
by the Kansas K. K. pep organiza
tion. A huge ear of corn cnmo run
ning out on tho field', followed by a
".layhawk" and a number of tho K.
K.'s. The "Kansas Klansmon" then
proceeded to husk tho oar of corn,
after which It wns run down and
pecked nt by tho "Jnyhnwk Wrd.''
In addition to tho Knnsns U. nnd
the Nebraska hands, tho Haskell In
dian bnnd played between hnlvea.
The Huskers trotted out on ths
field at tho beginning of tho second
half, rnrln' to go. Coach Dawson told
them between halves "Now thnt you
big dogs have wnrmed up, go In and
tear them up." This tho Huskers
promptly proceeded to do. Immediate
ly after the opening klckotf of the
third period, the Huskers took the
pigskin and commenced n march down
the field, tearing great boles In tho
Kansas line with bucks and off-tackle
smashes. The first time the Jaybawks
stopped them nt the ten-ynrd line,
nnd punted out of danger.
The Cornhuskers again ploughed
down the sod field, relying only on
straight football because of the rain.
I.ewellen and Captain Hartley ripped
off gain nfter gain through the Kan
sas lino, but the Jayhnwks rallied
desperately on their 2-Inch line, nnd
again the Husker march was stopped.
The Kansans Immediately punted out
of danger.
The third time the Scarlet nnd
Cream machine rolled down the grid
iron, it could not be stopped. Nothing
short of the non-existent "immove
able body" itself could have tsopped
them. With Hartley and Lewollen do
ing the brunt of the heavy work, the
Huskers went down the field and over
for a touchdown, just after the fourth
period began. Captain Hartley carried
the oval over.
Coach Dawson Immediately began
sending his substitutes into the fray
and it was not long before the Husk
ers scored another touchdown on the
same tactics, straight line plunges
varied by an occasional end run. More
substitutes went in. nnd the whole
Nebraska second team was playing
when the Huskers scored their fourth
touchdown, nfter Kansas had fumbled.
The Huskers were on their way to a
fifth touchdown when tho final
whistle blew.
It was a sad day for old K. TJ,
The .Tayhawkers, despite tho incentive
of homecoming nnd a new stadium,
could not stem the mighty Nebraska
tide, and the Jayha,wks lost their
nineteenth game out of twenty-six
gridiron contests with Nebraska.
The famous "Rock chalk, Jayhawk"
yell of K. lT. excited a great deal of
comment among the Nebraskans who
attended the Kansas game nt Law
rence. This wonderful yell, the sound
of 10,000 voices welded into one, rolled
back and forth across the stadium
like deafening peals of thunder. This
yell, which is probably the greatest
college yell in the country, is 'said to
have been heard for a distance of
twelve miles. Other Kansas U. yells
were also subjects of admiration by
the Cornhuskers.
WISCONSIN IS ELIMINATED AS
CHAMPIONSHIP POSSIBILITY
Illinois, showing Its usual fighting
spirit, nnd tho Wisconsin tho usual
lack of tho same quality, wns tho only
outsnndlug featuro in tho western
football battles on Snturday.
The mini victory of 3 to 0, whllo
expected in some quarters, was a sur
prise to tho lladgor backers. It elim
inated the Wisconsin eleven, ns a
championship possibility nnd left
Iowa, Chicago and Michigan In the
running.
Next Snturday Wisconsin will play
Michigan and Chlcngo will meet Illi
nois. It is not nt all lmprohnhle that
either Michigan or Chlcngo will bo
eliminated. Michigan nnd Iowa look
like the best in tho west, although
Iowa showed nothing outstanding
against Minnesota Saturday, winning
28 to -4. Michigan has not been
scored on yet this year nnd has won
every game except tho tio with Van
derbilt. Iowa will have to oeient Ohio State
While tho imckeyes haven't won a
game, they may he nblo to put tho
Hawkeyes to the test. If Iowa de
feats Ohio, they will have only to
meet Northwestern to tie for the con
ference championship, nt lenst. While
other conference tenms nre clnlmlng
Iowa had an easy schedule, it isn't tho
fault of the Howkeyes. While they
were trying to get games a year ago,
all of the so-called leaders Chicago,
Wisconsin nnd Michigan were nfrnid
to put them on their schedule after
their strong showing in 192y.
DISCIPPLINE STRONG
IN NOTRE DAME CAMP
(Continued From Fago 1)
Only once before in the history of
Kansas football has a game attracted
tho crowd which swarmed there to see
the Nebraska-Kansas game Saturday.
That was the Missouri-Kansas con
flict last year, which marked the open
ing of the new stadium.
i K'gqil ,.W
i wm wmi wiiumiw i
.
I -JK.fi Iras-, 'T': II .
. ?zzajr ''The S-
Imaginary Invalid"
1 By Moliere I
Tuesday, Nov. 14 I
TEMPLE Theatre
Cartain 8:20 j
wing. He is the supremo ruler nnd
eralted monarch in full control of the
situation here. His word is law nnd
his men know it. Woe to the man
who disobeys any orders of the Notre
Dame mentor. There is n great star
in the squad who left an eastern col
lege two years ngo nnd drifted out
bore. He figured to be with n winner
in 1022, when he would be eligible.
That man is net even on tho third
team. He reports for practice every
day, furnishing bis own uniform, but
ono can't win a place on Rockne's
team by loafing. A boy has got to be
alert every minute he is on the field.
That Is nn instance of tho way
Rockno handles men. Yet he is fair,
kindly and loved by all.
To be sure Rockne has pretty good
material to deal with. Most of the
boys hail from the surrounding dis
trict. Several are from the east. It
is an exceptionally light squad
Reagan, the regular center, for ex
ample weighs only 158 pounds, nut
most of the players as individuals are
versatile and aggressive.
Notre Dame is rich in baekfield
material. Stuldreher, a quarterback;
Crowlev and Don Miller, halfbacks.
and Castner at fullback, generally
start the game. Each and every one
of these youngsters is a fine passer,
all can run well, nnd Castner and
Stuhldreher ar egreat kickers, both
in punting and in goal kicking.
Also Crowley is a broken field run
ner, who bids fair to be even greater
than George Gipp. In appearance he
is an easy-going, dreamy-eyed, slenderly-built
chap, but given the hall
he becomes a wild man. Dragging him
to earth is as easy as stopping a
wild fox.
T.avden, another back, Is also a re
markable punter, so is Degree, reg
ular guard, and Stange, an exceptional
tackle, nergman and Kane are fine
running backs and good passers, and
Thomas is still another. Rockne
needn't worry.
The entire squad reports at 4
o'clock sharp. Classes are over at
3:30. The first thing on the progrn
i strenuous calisthenics with
Rockne acting as leader. Then comes
a session in tackling a part of th
daily routine, but the tackling prac
tice was entirely different from any
thing ever seen before. Notre Dame
Scholastic.
On the second play of the game
Herb Dewitz broke away from the
pack with only the safety man in
front of him was ready for a touch
down hike when he slipped and fell.
Referee B. L. McCreary compli
mented the entire Nebraska team on
their clean playing tactics. He stated
that he had never seen anyone Bub
Weller's size play so cleanly. That
certainly reflects credit on the Ne
braska coaching staff.
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TUXEDO WEEK
At FARQUHAR'S
To supply the requirements of the hundreds of Lincoln
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First Annual
Tuxedo Week
beginning tomorrow morning,
and ending Saturday night.
For this occaasion, a wonderful selection of Tuxedo and
Dress garments, the finest products of Stratford and
Hickey-Freeman, have been grouped at three prices
$45
$60
$75
including black or white silk vest.
Combining the last word in good style with splendid
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possibe values in formal clothes; the time to fill your
requirements at a substantial saving is most opportune.
Sizes are here to fit every man and young man.
10 Per Cent discount on all Dress Acces
sories, including Dress Shirts, Ties, Vests,
Hose, Jewelry, Hats and Mufflers.
Our windows contain complete displays of these
suits, overcoats and accessories. It is worth your
while to see them, and to supply your needs at
this time.
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
1325 0 Street
s
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i y
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Published in
If the interest ofEleC' Vl
trical Development by
I an Institution that will 1
be helped by what- jl
ever helps the I
Industry.
western
This is you at college
SEEKING a symbolic figure to represent Knowl
edge, let us turn away from the muses of
antiquity and the bc-capped and be-gowned
j'outh of our own day. .
How about the Football Player Tackling i
Dummy? Isn't he typical of everything you do
in these four years?
You are the Football Player. The dummy is
every knotty problem you tackle, every eilort
to earn your way through, every examination,
every campus activity.
Tackle the dummy hard, and you'll be ready
for even bigger tests in the game of business or
professional life.
Do not say about this symbol, "How clever",
and let it go nt that. It is worth nothing unless
it reminds you to get the spirit of the Tackier
into your work.
Jiy his earnestness he seems to feel the thrill
of combat. With set jaws and muscles tense he
plunges at the dummy. For him it is alive, and
the practice is a means to win the game.
1 f you intend to help score touchdowns after
college, here is a man to measure up to.
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Sime 1369 makert and distributors jf tlectrital equipment
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