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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1922)
THE DAILY NEBIt ASKAN The subject for the Inter-claBB de Jes this year 1b "Resolvcr That United States Government Should rLt Adjusted Compensation to ura' . i,Ti,ph War." eVterans 01 i"" DREAMLAND 1615 N ST. Th. home "t ' d"lBlt Pr'. will T"" 10 ! 5 couple. Will rwrre ' .t ball 'on f'" Pr,",e p'rur. Mond.r. Toe.d., ..d yborndar '- WE CLEAN CAPS you'd be surprised how nice they look and it will not hurt the beak.' It will save you the price of a new cap. Just Phone B3677. VARSITY CLEANERS Roy ".Vythers. Fred Thomsen. Heffley's Tailors WHIPCORD SPECIALS Remodeling for Men and Women 138 North 11th St. 1 I well -in a few 1 lessons. Phone L6oZ LWtNSKA STAIt BANK BLOG. 15 tr Om Tr r- n W It DLLS' Mrm or in itC?? J j I American Educational wee. MARSH AALL NEILAN Presents "PENROD" Adopted from Booth Tarking ton's celebrated book and play with FRECKLES BARRY Eight Reels of Enjoyment. EXTRA UNI. GIRLS' OCTETTE A Study in Song Other Entertaining Features 111 II TO fcVMPHOW PLATEBfl MIOH'ti KT A K T AT 1. . . ?. Mm. !llr. Nlslit S5r. Chll. K ft RR V b fV O Sl. 1 V..;- -"W73.-e!Lt HIIKKK EVEHVKOIlY GOES MON. TUES. WED. HUGH SKELLY & EMMA HEIT In a Snappy and Tuneful MUSICAL REVUE Assisted by Mildred Livingston, Sadie Goldie and Vi Conners. CHARLES BARNEY & CO. In a clever eomedyplaylet "KATHRYN'S BIRTHDAY" INEZ HANLEY Just a Girl and a Piano hiebert&Tntjgent Two Sons of Ham HALKIN'S COMEDY SILHOUETTE A novel and original offering KIDDING LOVE Fairly Sparkles with laughs "THE TIMBER QUEEN" NEWS WEEKLY. HM'.KH AXI THE ORCHESTBA. MiOMN HAKT t:SO. 7:410. : MuIk. . Meht Uc. GaL lfie. COLLEGE SPORTS Cornhuskers Down "Fighting Irish7 14 to 6 in Thanksgiving Day Game LIHCOLNS UTTlt THCATCRl L I American Educational Week. GEORGE FITZM AUP.ICE Present Mary Johnston's World famous novel "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" All the thrills, the beauty, the excitement of a lifetime crowded into one gorgeoous screen ro mance. WITH AN ALL STAR CAST. Misses Shanafeld & Bierkamp Harpist and Vocalist. Other Entertaining Features I t KIT f'OM-KIT C HKTBA MOWN WTAKT AT 1. 1. . M. 3tr. Mrlit Me. Hill. Ue. COLONIAL ALL THIS Week American Educational Week MARK TWAIN'S Greatest Comedy "A Connec t i c u t Yankee in King Arthur' Court" The Nebraska-Notre Dame game, characterized by Walter Eckersall as "a terrific battle," will Btand out in the annals of Cornhusker grid his tory as one of the greatest victories ever won by a Nebraska eleven. The game was fraught with thrills, and was brilliantly fought from start to finish. It was a triumph of weight and speed over skill and science. The mighty Husker forward wall was alone responsible for the Notre Dame defeat, as they opened wide holes for the speedy and hardhitting Husker backs to plunge through at the same time crushing the Irish attack before it was fairly under way. Immediately after the first kick off, the Huskers marched down the field, the Husker backs tearing through the Notre Dame line for gain after gain. When the Huskers were within a few feet of th goal line, Captain Hartley crashed into the line for a gain which clearly put the pigskin across the line for a touch down, hut the ball was shoved back before the referee could see it, and Nebraska w-as not given the touch down which Bhe had evidently earned. Degree made a wonderful punt for the Catholics, booting the ball out of bounds on the Nebraska 25-yard line. The Huskers again took the ball and marched down the field. This time they could not be denied, and Captain Hartley smashed through the line for a touchdown. The second Nebraska touchdown was the result of a beautiful play in which Noble was the scintillating figure. Nebraska had the ball on Notre Dame's 40-yard marker In the second period when Hartley shot a pass to Noble, who caught it on his finger-tips while running at full speed. Noble dodged one tackier, stiif-armed another, eluded the Irish safety man, and sped across the line for the second touchdown. During the second half, the Irish opened up with a brilliant aerial at tack, which was good for a touch down, and which at times threatened to score another touchdown. The Irish players snagged passes with un failing sureness, and for a time had the 10,000 spectators holding their breath when they took the ball to the Nebraska two-yard line on a series of brilliant rushes, combined with a puzzling aerial attack. Here Schoep pel. Hunker end who starred through out the contest, spoiled Notre Dame's chances for a touchdown when he broke through and,spilled Stuhldeher, Irish quarter, for a ten-yard loss oa the fourth down. The rival captains, "Chick Hart ley of Nebraska, and Glen Carberry of Notre Dame, were Injured during the contest, but kept on playing de spite their injuries. Hartley's nose was broken In one of his terrible line plunges, while ICarberry. who had bis finger broken, strapped the injured digit to the next finger and finished the game. It la the first time that Nebraska has won from Notre Dame since 1917, when the defeated the Catholics 7 to 0. The 14 to 6 victory over Notre Dame was a fitting close to old Nebraska Field, and the Nebras ka players who were playing their last game finished their college grid career In a blaze of glory. GRIDIHDN SEASON CLOSED FOR YEAR Dope Upset in All Parts of the Country With Unexpected Winners HUSKERS AHEAD IN VALLEY Members of "Bizad" College Faculty Hold Annual Dinner The annual College of Business Ad ministration dinner for members of the faculty and their wives was held at the borne of Profesor Martin of the accounting department, last Saturday evening. Mrs. LeRossignol and Mrs. Martin were the hostess. Chancellor Avery and Professor Taylor, former head ofthe department, were among the guests present Ask for Balduff Meier Drug Co- "Always the Best." Defeat All Valley Opponents by Decisive Scores With Drake Finishing Undefeated The final standings in the Mis souri Valley Conference are: W. L. Td. Pet. Nebraska 5 0 0 1000 Drake 4 0 0 1000 Kansas Aggies 3 1 2 750 Missouri 4 3 0 572 Ames 2 4 0 333 Oklahoma 1 2 2 333 Kansas 1 3 1 250 Grinnell 1 3 0 250 Washington 0 5 1 000 Taps are sounding over the remains of Old Man Football. His life in 1!'"2 has been glorious from the time that the early season polisher fell before their foes until the great In terseetional classic formerly declared the end of the major inter-collegiate sport. It Is with a tinge of regret that the warriors of the gridiron fold up their moleskins until the frosts of another fall shall again call them forth to try their mettle against their opponents. On the pinnacle of Missouri Valley fame, Nebraska sits with the Drake Bulldogs striving to find seating room for two on the giddy heights. The Iowans are all that keep the Huskers from declaring an undisputed cham pionship and their claims are very shallow if they have any. However they have been playing a good brand of football In their class. Out of the Sunflower State came the "dope-upsetting" Kansas Aggies to give the Cornhuskers the toughest battle of the conference games. It was the best game played on the Husker gridiron this year. The Ag gies tied with K. U. and Drake beat the Ja j hawkers, but if the Bulldogs can outplay trie redoubtable Farm ers they deserve a share of the hon ors that go to the Valley Champions. The Missouri squad was pursued by the hound of misfortune through out the season. Starting with what promised to be a good outfit the Tigers swamped the light Grinnell team, beat Iowa State, and rebounded never to return when they struck the Scarlet and Cream machine. A week later they lost to the Kansas Aggies and the next time they lost both their coach, and the Sooner game. The mentor dropped the reins and left the coaching staff. Kansas and Missour: pTay today in their annual battle. The Jayhawkers are another one of the teams that were regarded as young hopefuls when the season opened. Their god dess of fortune has also been ab sent most of the year and left the team wading around In a maze of defeats. t The Kansas squad went east the first of the season and held the Army to two touchdowns, came home and lost to the unknown Bull dogs. The next week the "Black horse'' Aggis tied the Lawrence ma chine and kept the proud K. U. In the basement. Oklahoma tumbled before the Jayhawkers and gave them their first victory, and then cams the cohorts from Nebraska. Old Man football has never looked favorably upon the Sooners at Nor man, Oklahoma. The balmy climate does not seem to be conductice to a winning football team. The only game that the southerners were able to capture was the clash with the Tigers. The Sooners too were un fortunate enough to have the Coin buskers on their schedule. The Farmers from Ames have never been able to hoist their average above See Us First! If it is in the drag line or sundry line we have it or will get it for you. Special Attention Given to Prescriptions the half-way mark. They met a heavy schedule and played close games with the representative aggre gations of the Valley. They were not fortunate enough to win any of their hard games but they came near upsetting the ambitions of the Bulldogs and the Tigers. Nebraska held a track meet with the Iowans last Saturday. Grinnell and Washington must de pend upon the cellar contest to give them all the credit that they get. They have a little conference of their own, the honors going to him who stays out of the cellar the longest. However both teams have lots of spirit and give no games away. Grin nell held the strong Missouri and Drake machines to three touchdowns, while the Washington squad scored on both the Kansas State and Drake outfits. When Tfltie season first opened and the Huskers uncorked a brilliant style of football, the ardent followers of the sport immediately conceded the honors of first place to the Ne braska machine. Since that time every team in the Valley worked to beat the Cornhuskera and to receive the credit that would go to such an ag gregation. All failed. The Missouri Valley Conference la fn: t rising in the football world and promises to demand recognition In the lair of the pigskin sport. It has liei n the practice of the eastern writ ers to ignore the ability of western foott.a!l. bubt with the defeat of P.itts Rutcfrs, and Syracuse, Nebraska rose to fame. Then Kansas cut loose and began to show football talent. The Army deemed the Jayhawkers fit foe and Invited them to come east. K. D. did not win but she made an Im pression. Most of the teams in the Valley although inferior by far to the Husk-f-r have offered some interesting competition. The Kansas Aggies dropped out of the perfect column only when they struck the "Wonder Team." Kansas, Missouri, and Dnke put up honest efforts to snatch the coveted honors. Ames, Oklahoma. Grinnell and Washington fought Tal iantly to keep their opponents In neu tral territory and It is that spirtl of light that makes th Missouri Valley Conlcrence a desirable league for the promotion of football Interests. A BIG SPECIAL to University Students Learn to Dance for !f".'.00. Dancing is our business aii'I we know liow. This offer is oful from Dei. 4 to Dec. 7. Don't mi.-s this opport unity, Lessons any time. Free if you fail. Why pay more to some Ani:it"'ir ti'if.-her when you can leant frmn Profes sionals for jr. On by comin? to the FRANZ MATHES SELECT SCHOOL FOR DANCING 1018 N St Phone B 6054 Butler Drug Co. 1321 O St. B1183 THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS WILL PRESENT "East is West" THE COMEDY OF COMEDIES See SCHOEPPEL AS THE CHINAMAN TEMPLE THEATRE, DEC. 7, 8, 9. 1 s mmd I B3126 I J Nights 25e, 50c, and 75c. B3126 COMMENCING WEDNESDAY MATINEE, DEC. 6 2 20 Orpheum Orchestra, the Best in ths West 8:20 J3 TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FABLES 8:28 WILSON AUBREY TRIO 2:38 Comedy Gymnasts and Wrestlers. " VINCENT O'DONNELL 2:50 "The Miniature McCormsck 8.JX) ELIZABETH KENNEDY and ,.M MELTON BERLE 9.04 The Twinkling Stars in Broadway Bound" Harry FABER & McGOWAN Una 9 22 In "THE COMPASS" HARRY WATSON, JR. QZQ As The Ye... :.J Battling Dugan" and In the Telephone Scene ,.rj, Billy FBAWLEY & LOUISE Edna 9:55 1) 00 In "ITS ALL A FAKE." 4.16 JOHN & NELLIE OLMS 10:16 4:26 pathe news. 10:2tf 1 fit: . r'.' I I " $ ji'w- 9 it ? . I 1 ' ' t ' ' f ir ." ,r ! ' f I ; , ' 1., .va5fy- '. - ' f j: W '. r. y: t, : ... . .''V:. .: ' . fr.:' . r ' f ' . 'Sv Ik" 1 4Wr ' 1 1' 1 1 '!'.! vi i ; t i 1 4VJ - jl v H Warmth Style found in new arrivals in Comfort Overcoats You'll find all the points of satisfaction you are looking for in these new coats. Sturdy, rich patterned Woolens smart ly styled and fashioned. They are the last word in overcoat perfection-and we have priced them very, very reasonaable -in fact they are the biggest value of the season. If you need a coat this Winter See these Wonderful Coats Priced at $30 $35 $40 Daylight Show Room Second Floor ulr1 Apparel for Men, Women and Children i V J - -I : J ' 3 1. it 1 HOWS "TAUT AT L t. (. t. . - Me. lbt Uc t'ltlL MM.