November 28, 1922.
TIIE DAILY N EBRASKAN
FALL SPORTS
Whether you play
foot boll, DMUCJ. nail.
, or indulge in any
BVHini- a '
Spalding iw"1"11"
give moat eauifacuoo.
If It's Spalding's
It's Right
Send for Catalogue
Lawlor Sporting eooaso.
College sports
DAWSON HOLDS LONG WORKOUT FOR
r
DREAMLAND
1615 N BT.
Tbe home of dean "
V.lSve " "o ootha for prl
danilnn partlee, will
SETS.. re.e"rv.tloo. for
or more. 1'hone f-3424
J??P "arrTatlona. Will reaerve
X"x ball '"on. for P'"
r,rlea Monday, Tueaday and
Ttamday ulnhta.
Heffley's Tailors
WHIPCORD SPECIALS
Remodellno for Men and Women
138 North 11th St.
Cm fa dance
nll-inaew StLh
" VTsT A
Jessons. ffmP
PhoooL6o25 97.
L Nt6fSKA STATC. DAM 1X11 13 ua
win
-THE
ALL THIS WEEK
Harry Carey
In
"Man to Man"
ALL THIS WEEK
The Sensation of New York
Mack Sennett
Presents
"The Crossroads of
New York"
A revelation of the
night lights and
bright lights of New
York.
Other Entertaining Feature.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.a
SSoaiE
ALL THIS WEEK
PHENOMNAL HIT
Guy Bates Post
In
"Masquerader"
Unuusual Love Story
Told in "Masquerador"
Other Entertaining Features.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.1
Commencing Wednesday
Matinees, Nov. 29
Orpheum Orchestra, the
Best in the World
Topics of the Day.Aesop's Tablet
KARQLI BROS.
ROXY LA ROCCA
SIMPSON & DEAN
SWARTZ & CLIFFORD
Karyl Norman
"SENATOR" FORD
IVAN BANKOFF
Mtlne Dally 25c, 60c B3126
N'0hta.25c, BOc; 76c B3128
NEBRASKA'S
FIGHTING
CQRNHUSKERS
Husker Mentor Gives His Proteges a Fast PPractice and Scrimmage
With the Freshmen Getting Ready for the Fast
Irish Squad
HARTLEY AND WELLER ARE ASKED TO PLAY IN OHIO
Two Nebraska Stars Are Invited to Take Part in Benefit Post Sea
son Game at Columbus, Ohio Conference Board
Refuses
With the biggest game on the Ne
braska schedule, the annual classic
with Notre Dame, but two days away,
Coach Dawson devoted a long work
out last night to perfecting the play
of the 'Varsity men, and to a scrim
mage with the freshmen, who were
drilled in the Hoosier team's plays.
The Cornhusker backfield was kept
busy working on the assortment of
trick plays to be opened up on Knute
Itockne's legion. The Nebraska-Notre
Dame game, which ranks as one of
the greatest games on the gridiron
this season, will bo the center of at
traction for pigskin sport followers in
this section of the country on Thanks
giving day.
A comparison of the two teams
gives rise to the conviction that the
Turkey Day game on Nebraska Field
will be the greatest game played on
the Husker gridiron, and should fit
tingly close the reign of old Nebraska
Field, which will be supplanted by the
memorial stadium next year. In an
alyzing the individual merits and de
merits of the two teams, Nebraska
has a slight advantage.
On the one hand, the Notre Dame
team is tutored by the greatest grid
mentor in the annals of football, Knute
Rockne, and the Hoosier team is also
a hard-fighting aggregation, which re
fuses to lose a game. But the Irish
team is made up of practically all
sophomores, who haven't reached their
full development in the grid game.
Again, the Catholic team has lost the
services of Tom Lieb, Castner, and
Gus Desch, who may rightly be classed
as the best players that Rockne had
at the beginning of the year.
The Nebraska team, on the other
hand, contains more potential football
ability than any other team In the
country, and is made up entirely of
veterans. The Husker team also has
both speed and weight, which is com
bined with endurance. But the Husk
ers have lost Glen Preston, star quar
terback. However, his position is be
ing capably taken care of by Bob
Russell, a three-year veteran. The
general comment among followers of
the Nebraska eleven is that if the
Huskers fight like Notre Dame fights,
they will beat Notre Dame.
Husker Stars Recognized.
Captain "Chick" Hartley, line plung
ing fullback, and "Bub" Weller, giant
Husker right tackle, have been in
vited to represent the Missouri Valley
in the annual East-West game at Co
lumbus, Ohio, December 2, the pro
ceeds of which go to charity. The
Missouri Valley conference athletic
board refused to sanction the playing
of the Husker stars in this game, and
so it is not probable that Hartley and
Weller will journey to Ohio to play in
this game, which will be participated
in by some of the greatest stars of
pigskin game has ever known. Among
the stars of national renown who will
play in this game are as follows:
Easterners Moseley, Yale; Casey,
Harvard; Kaw, Cornell; Hogsett, Dart
mouth; Peck, Pittsburg; Jim Thorpe,
Carlisle; Da vies, Pitt; Ashbaugh,
Brown.
Westerners "Red" Roberts, Center
Vick, Michigan; Goetz, Michigan;
Eichenlaub, Notre Dame; Crangle, Illi
nois; Trott, Ohio State; Fletcher, Il
linois; Patsy Clark, Illinois; Huff
man, Ohio State; Murphy, Center;
Smith, Ohio Wesleyan.
Other Stars Invited.
Others to whom invitations have
been sent and who are almost sure to
play, include Mahan of Harvard, Boyn
ton of Williams, Jordan of Yale, Gil
roy of Princeton, Witmer of Prince
ton, Munns of Cornell, McMillen of
Center, Heffelfinger of Yale, "Big"
Bill Edwards of Princeton, Goebel of
Michigan, McGuire of Chicago, Henry
of W. and J., Locke of Iowa and Bigler
of Princeton.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Co-eds May Still
Practice Hockey
A list of girls' names with the num
ber of credited hockey practices has
been posted on the W. A. A. bulletin
board In the gymnasium. The required
ten practices must be in by Tuesday.
December 12. It is not yet too late
to begin to play. There is plenty of
time to get in the required practices
and thus make yourself eligible for a
class team. The inter-class tourna
ment will be the second or third week
in December.
Thanksgiving Dance
- -"SERENADERS"- -
At the
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Favors Refreshments
$1.00 Plus Tax
TUXEDOS
For the Military Ball or any party. We rent
coat, vest and trousers.
You must leave your order by December 4th
if you care to be fixed out for the Miitary
Ball.
THE VARSITY SHOPPE
316 No. 12th "Student Headquarters'
Thanksgiving day every Nebras
kan will have his fighting blood
up, but not a one must let that
fighting spirit overcome a true
spirit of sportsmanship. Win or
lose, we must not think of doubting
a decision or "razzing" a team. Let
the coaches do the "razzing" and
the officials make the decisions.
Win or lose, the final singing of
"The Cornhusker" at the end of
the game must be loud and loyal.
Notre Dame players will be the
first to leave the field. Captain
Hartley will then lead, for the last
time, his fighting Cornhuskers off
the gridiron.
Let's make "The Cornhusker"
roar for the captain and the others
who play their last game for the
Scarlet and the Cream on Thanks
giving day.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
TO SEE
MAJOR TEAMS CLASH
Few Headliners on Thursday Bill
Most Big Games Are
Played
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OPEN NITES FOR PARTIES
Refreshment Committees Place Your Order Now
Punch, per gallon $1.00
Over five gallons 85
Capp's 2 Fountains
10c-Plain Malted Milk, with 2 Wafers-lOc
Butler Drug Co. Fritzlen Drug
1321 O St 1434 O St.
Dying a glorious death, Old King
Football wil give the last exhiyition
of his popular pastime on Thanks
giving day when the major teams of
the pigskin world clash in their final
battles. The headliners on Satur
day's bill, are few, the Nebraska
Notre Dame classic occupying a gen
erous share of the sporting page.
Most of the big games and bitter
struggles have been decided. A few
teams in late season form have
chosen Turkey day to decide super
iority. The Big Three declared theii
season over last Saturday with Yale
on the sour end of the percentage
column. They will be listed among
the spectators at the clashes Thanks'
giving day.
Columbia and Colgate are the pria
cirals in the biggest of the eastern
games. Georgia Tech meets Alabama
Poly at Atlanta while Centre battles
with South Carolina. Kansas and
Missouri promise an interesting game
as a conference windup. Missouri
lost her coacb a short time ago and
appealed to Bill Roper, the Prince
ton mentor to aid her in preparing
for the Jayhawners.
The end of the Turkey day games
will send the heroes of the sport Into
obscurity again until the frosty at
mosphere of another fall shall call
their moieskins out of the mothballs
and revive the popular inter-collegi
ate sport.
The important games for Thanks
giving follow:
Centre vs. South Carolina.
Columbia vs. Colgate.
Croighton vs. So. Dakota State.
Georgia Tech vs. Alabama Poly.
George Washington vs. Georgetown
Johns Hopkins vs. Washington &
Lee.
Kansas Agricultural vs. Texas
Christian.
Morningside vs. No. Dakota State
Missouri vs. Kansas.
Nebraska vs. Notre Dame.
Penn vs. Central,
rittsbubrgh vs. Penn State.
Washington vs. Oregon.
Washington U. vs. Oklahoma.
West Virginia vs. Washington &
Jefferson.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Fumbling Players Must
Carry Ball for a Week
Because seven of his players fum
bled the 1-oil in the game with Val
paraiso University Saturday, Coach
Ralph Young, of Kalamazoo College,
.rave earn i' the men a football at
the clost- tf the contest and ordered
that they cany the pigskin with them
everywhere they went during the
next week.
Should any of them bo found with
out th9 ball in their possession, no
malt-r v here it was, during the week.
he said t!if would be removed froa
th team.
Kalamazoo won from Valparaiso
21 to 15. th visitors making their
touchdowns as a result of fumbles.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
No Athletic Life in
the Norway Schools
College athletics, fraternities, dan-
res in fact any kind of so-called
"college life" in connection with col
lege, is absolutely unknown to stu
dents in Norway. Norwegian stu
dents go to college to study. They
do not even have any military train
ing.
Athletics are taken care ot by clubs
which are a part of the social life of
the various cities. These clnbs have
athletic teams, running most to soc
cer, which Is ths national sport. The
clubs held tournaments, vielng for
the championship of Norway, and
thee the champida challenges the
champion of England.
Michigan Team
Wins in Big Ten
Cross-Country Run
Michigan won the western confer
ence cross country contest at Purdue
university here today, the Wolver
ine's score being 41 points; while
Wisconsin, which finished second,
scored 51. Isobel, the fleet footed
Michigan star, led the field, finishing
75 yards ahead of his nearest com
petitor. The course was fast and the raw
wind that blew did not interfere ma
terially with the speed ot the runners.
Isobel's time was 26:33 1-5 for the
five miles.
Illinois and Ames tied for third
place, while Ohio finished fourth,
Minnesota fifth, Michigan Aggies
sixth, Purdue seventh, Indiana eighth,
Iowa ninth. The points scored were:
Michigan 41
Wisconsin 61
Illinois 72
Ames 7t
Ohio 141
Minnesota 149
Michigan Aggies 158
Purdue 195
Indiana 200
Iowa 217
The time made by the first ten men
to finish follows:
Isobel, Michigan 26:33 1-5
Rathbun, Ames 26:39 3-5
Scott, Illinois 26:43 1-5
Wade, Wisconsin 26:46
Bcebaum, Ames 26:49
Tsehudy, Wisconsin 26:52 3-5
Bernen, Michigan 26:54 1-5
Valley, Wisconsin 26:57 2-5
Wells, Illinois 26:59
Rearick, Michigan 27:04
The runners of the winning Michi
gan team finished in the following
order:
Isobel. first; Bernen, seventh;
Rearick, tenth; Arnot, eleventh,
Schenfield, twelfth.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Three More Games
on Western Card
team Saturday, when the best the
Blue and Gold could do was beat the
Cardinals 28 to 0, revived interest in
the Slanford-Plttsbubrgh game and
caused Stanford to be conceded a
chance of beating the easterners.
Saturday's contest was the last for
the famous California 'wonder team.'
light members of which will grad
uate in the summer. These etght
which include Morrison, Nisbet, Erb,
Mnller, Berkey and other stars, have
played three years without a defeat.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Correct this sentence: "After ten
years of married life the man kissed
his wife's hand and she survived the
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Thanksgiving Dance
LINCOLN HOTEL BALL ROOM
Music by
' Northwair Jazzland Band
Thursday, November 30
Admission $1.10 including Tax
Dancing at 8:30
Baa
TEACHERS
Second semester vacancy calls are now coining. .Enroll
now, so that we an pet your credentials together in time
to serve 'you. Enrollment free.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
J. A. DEVLIN, Manager
1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
Three outstanding games today re
mained to be played before footballs
are tucked away and the 1922 season
closed.
Thanksgiving, Washington TTniver
sity and Oregon University, aid rivals,
meet for their annual struggle. Then
there will be a month'e hiatus until
December 30 when Stanford and
Pittsburgh play at Stanford. Two
days later will come the annual cast
west game at Pasadena.
Excepting fro these games' Satur
day closed the season on the coast.
Stanford's remarkable stand
against the unbeatable California
See
Us
First!
Jf it is in the drug
Jine or sundry line
,we have it or will
get it for you.
Special attention given
to prescriptions
Buter Drug Co.
1321 O St. B1183
1
CAMPUS
COATS
In our windows today are dis
played a variety of campus
coats for winter wear.
These include the famous
Aubrey Devine Leather Jack
et; Sheepskin Coats, Cordu
roy Coats, Fleece Lined
.Leather Vests, Corduroy
Vests, and several other gar
ments selected exclusively for
cellege men.
Choose yours now, while the
stocks are complete.
$6.50 to $20
k-ral MOMI 1 IMS CAjOTHST-X
1325 O Street.
Clothiers to College Men.
.Jimnmiwe.mii a
CM
s
Special
i
Thanksgiving
Dinner
Ag. College Cafeteria will serve a "Turkey Dinner" on
Thanksgiving Day from 12 to 1 p. m. Make your reser
vations before Wednesday morning.
I
P
P
ti iLL- il.tlli.il U. Jhl'luJLi. 11 UaU ju-Mfi iU ilU I UiiLlL UJil U lU-l 1L JjJ.U.
- ae. -I jaL .'tesi