The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 28, 1923, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HAWKEYE MATIN
DEFEAT WISCONSIN
Ames Leads Association with
Four Victories and No
Defeats.
The most important change in the
.standings of the Western Intercol
legiate Wrestling Association occurred
when Iowa defeated Wisconsin, l(i to
11. This did not change the positions
of the teams, but Wisconsin dropped
out of the 1000 division. Nebraska
remained stationary.
Important changes in the standings
will probably be in evidence after the
battles at the end o; this week. Ne
braska should defeat Minnesota. This
would give the Huskers an average
og CG7. If Ames defeats Wisconsin,
which is very possible, the Badgers
will drop down and give the Huskers
fifth place.
Teams W.
Iowa University 3
Ohio State .'?
Indiana 2
Wisconsin 2
Illinois 3
Nebraska 1
Purdue 1
Chicago 1
Michigan Ags 0
Minnesota 0
Northwestern 0
The following official announce
ment was made by the Nebraska
athletic office:
"Director Dawson has received a
formal Invitation from E. C. Hender
son, football coach and athletic di
rector at the University of Southern
California, for a game of football
on Decern oer 8. iur. uawBon iook
up
commit teo, but the latter turned it
down because of the large amount of
time that would have to be taken
out of school work for the trip. An
other point 1n connection with the
proposed trip was the fact that there
is a ruling In the Missouri Valley
conference against playing more than
eight games. And even If the fac
ility had countenanced the trip, per
mission would have had to be ob
tained from the Missouri Valley con
ference. Under the conditons It was
deemed Inadvisable to take it up
at all with the conference."
I..
0
0
0
1
2
1
3
3
1
3
C
Pet.
1000
1000
1000
.H7
.000
.500
.2:.o
.2:o
.000
.000
.000
Invitation from Coast
Declined by Nebraska
The athletic department of the
University of Nebraska has decided
against the invitations extended by
the University of Southern California
'to pit ITusker football team against
the Trojans in a game at Los An
geles. The invitation was rendered
some weeks ago by the California
athletic department but the Nebras
ka faculty committee, after considera
tion, were forced to refuse the bid.
Decision of the faculty committee
was due to the long absence from
school the team would be forced to
undergo if the invitation scheduled
for December 8 were accepted. An
other factor was the conference rule
which would make it necessary for
the Nebraska management to eecure
permission from Valley authorities
before they could send a team to Cal
ifornia. Los Angeles ranked second in the
Western Coast rating this fall. The
V. S. C. is completing a stadium with
a seating capacity of 100,000 that they
planned to dedicate by staging the
Nebraska-Trojan game.
tray that he has ever found in any
play. Prince Tamar dominates the
play, for this handsome youth Mahara
jah is a power in his own land. His
word means life or death, and when
his gorgeous palace becomes a hot
bed of intrigue which threatens to in
volve all India in a bloody rebellion,
tho proposition with the faculty , ne ets his wits to work to such good
purpose that the various villains are
soon apprehended and clone away with.
There is nothin of a gruesome na
ture in "The Hindu," although it
teems with thrilling scenes, and ex
citing adventure. Walker Whiteside
produces "The Hindu" more than two
years ago, and played in it in New
York and Chicago all of the last sea
son. At the moment he is engaged
upon one of the longest trans-continental
tours he has ever played. "The
Hindu" has been a sensation wher
ever it has been presented by Walker
Whiteside. The fine New York cast
and the elegance of the production has
served to satisfy the most exacting
audiences. Miss Sydney Shields will
be seen in Lincoln as the heroine, who
pursues the villains from London to
India. Other celebrities are Harold
Walker Whiteside in "The Hindu."
Walker Whiteside is said to revel
in his oriental role in "The Hindu," the
mystery melodrama of India in which
he will appear at the Orpheum theater
in Lincoln on Monday and Tuesday
March 5 and C. This fine actor has
always fancied odd characters, and
in Prince Tamar he has one of the
most fascinating personages to por-
im& s w sew
4 , ViSi' -
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If 1' vti uf .u
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Walker Whiteside and Sydney Shields, in "The Hindu".
Vosburgh, Harold De Becker, Grant
Sherman, Elwyn Eaton, Miss Maude
Shaw Grant, Miss Gimnon McClin
tock, and the Hindu musicians, Pa-
zumba and Desylva. There will be a
special matinee on Tuesday, March 6.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
LOST Pocketbook
and U. Hall.
between Library
F-2965.
RE XT A XEW FORD High clas3
cars for particular people. Lowest
rates and always open. Motor-Oni
Company, B4718, 1120 P St.
LOST Pocketbook small, brown
leather. Return Daily Nebraskan
Office.
RAIX OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll
see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the
streets. R1550 B1517, 1125 P St
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LOWNEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
rjjILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
E HARM ACY
-v
I DANCE TONIGHT
SERENADERS
Lindell Party House
REFRESHMENTS
1.00 PLUS TAX
Men's Shoes
It's time Men to think about new Foot
wear for Spring, and here are some of the
newest styles in Spring Footwear for you to
think about. They are just such shoes as the
best dressed men everywhere will be wearing
and you will see one or more styles for
every occasion or need.
TOP OFF THE SEASON WITH A NEW LID.
Wc Sell the
"Gordon Hat9 9
$5.00
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
Home of "Florsheim" Shoes
917-21 "O" Street
Knox or Stetson
All Shapes
New Colors
Your Spring Lid Is Here.
Entire Stock
Fancy and
Fur Collar
IT"?
lean
U p
v) c oais
r
1 fJ Mil I
rcoats
Price
It means our last and super
effort to dispose of all Sea
son's end merchandise it
means the very depth of
price-lowering -Hie- very ut
termost in clothes economy.
And FINAL also means that
the days are not limited and
your opportunity waning to
avail jrourelf! of this remark
able money-wiving.
Fancy Overcoats include all
belted coats, half and full belt
raglan and set-in sleeves,
fancy weaves and plain backs.
Favojr Clixita
$25 Coats.. $12.50
$35 Coats.. $17.50
$40 Coats.. $20.00
$50 Coats.. $25.00
$69 Coats.. $30.00
5 Coats.. $32.50
itW Cnllar Coats
?30 Coats.. $15.00
$40 Coats.. $20.00
$65 Coats.. $32.50
$75 Coats.. $37.50
?80 Coats.. $40.00
TI-e saiue fine Overcoats that you have seen here
are on sals now at just half the price. Iiuy your
next year's Overcoat now and save money.
REDUCED TROUSERS
Odd Pant Sale 3,000 Pair
95 095
For a man who buys an extra pair
of trousers in thi.i Odd Pant Sale for
many of them are of suit patterns.
Urine in your old suit, men, and add
r.i'othcr season's wear.
m a
Values to $13.00
Reduced
Rubberized
Raincoats
1
All Mackinaws
are included.
Price
Sheep Lined
Coats included.
Entire Stock of
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
A large majority of these suits suit
able for year around wear
divided into 2 lots for
quick clearance.
Values to $65
Coming at this opportune time,
when a Raincoat should be a
part of every man's wardrolte,
this Clearance is noteworthy
certainly worthy of a visit to
this Store.
and
Men! That New Spring Suit and Top Coat, Your
Size, Your Kind, Is HERE.
GLAD "TO SHOW YOU
Ts Stce ct Qeaihy; Sctjice
-w?C3 (ml
All Chester field
Overcoats, Blacks
and Oxfords are in
cluded in this excep
tioual low price.
Mountak and Carr
Meltons are excepted
If economy and accompanying quality mean anything
to you. here's the opportunity you've been seeking
the opportunity that offers unusual savings.
.v.. ..