1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
W&-1" -v TIT T 1"V
... -v n i 4
13:21 U Oin-ui
THE PLACE TO BUY
Drug Sundries B
Toilet Articles
Cigars
Candies
Kodaks
Magazines
We specialize on all good
Soda Fountain Specialties
Uleet your friends at our
store. Use our telephone
and city directory. Buy
postage stamps here. We
appreciate your patronage
and want you to feel at
home in our sto.
1 Picnic Lunches
ill Attractive Convenient
ill READY TO SERVE
jjj Includes Complete Service
$25c $1.00
S The
1 DAIRY LUNCH
1238 "0"
rSTVr- bioeciiOM Of Ln carmaK -
ALL THIS WEEK
With
Betty Compson
Bert Lytell
and
MayMcAvoy
In
A Paramount Picture
"KICK IN"
A George Fitzmaurice
Production
Rialto Syhpmony Player
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
"Fury" Shows Him at His
Grandest.
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
With
Dorothy Gish
In
"F U R Y"
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
4
3 WMCOLN'S UTTLE THEATIR)
ALL THIS WEEK
Her First American Picture
POLA NEGRI
In a George Firtmaurice
Production
"BELLA DONNA"
A Paramount Pircture
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
TIIURS., FRI. & SAT.
Liverty News Weekly
THE OREGON TRAIL
Romance, Thrills, Adventure
MR. & MRS. CARTER
DE HAVEN
In "WAGGIN TALE"
MACK & SALLE
A Sure Thing and A Guess
EDWARDS & KELLI
"HE GOT VAMPED"
Roy Rice and Mary Werner
Presenting Their Augmental
Edition of
"ON THE SCAFFORD"
BESSIE BROWNING
In a Reportoire of Her Own
Songs Albert Vernon at Piano
CYLDE RINALDO
Present Spectacular Novelty
"LA GRACIOSA"
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00 & 9:00
Mat 25c Nite-OOc Gal 15e
GREAT ATHLETES WILL BE SEEN
IN ACTION SATURDAY MORNING
"Nebraska-Kansas Track Meet Saturday Morning Will Be Greatest
Ever Held in State of Nebraska," Says Coach Henry
F. Schulte Events Will lie Run Off
at Fair Grounds.
HUSK EKS WILL SCORE HEAVILY IN TRACK EVENTS
Orpheum E 9
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Prices Nite 75c to $2.50.
Mat 50c to $2.00. Plus Tax
SEATS NOW ON SALE
mmsmmimmmmmammsms
1 The Best Fountain in I own j
li at the j
i Facing Campus
g Try Our Night Service y
javelin throwers, toss the spear well
over 1G0 feet, and should place high
in this event tomorrow.
Irving S. Paull to
Give Talk Friday
"Where the Consumer's Dollar
Goes" is the title of a talk ;to be given
by Irving S. Taull, secretary of the
recent joint congressional commission
of agricultural inquiry, Friday morn
ing at ten in 107 Social Science.
Jayhawk Team Is Stronger in the Field Gardner and Captain
Allen Favored to Win Half-Mile and Mile Hurdles
Are Doubtful Century Dash May
Be Run in 9 4-i Seconds. i
Nebraska's track team, 1922 Missouri Valley champions, will
battle the University of Kansas track athletes, 1923 indoor Valley
champs, in a dual meet on the Slate Fair Grounds track Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Although the Kansas team is given a edge
by the dopcsters, the Buskers have a good chance of winning, and
the winner of the meet will not be determined until the final event
is completed. The Scarlet and Cream tracksters are the stronger
in the track events, while the Jayhawker team will clean up a ma-
condition for the meet, altho the Huskers have been unable to get
into the best of shape because of the lack of a track to train on,
and adverse weather conditions.
"The Nebraska-Kansas track meet will be the greatest track
meet ever held in the state of Nebraska," Coach Henry F. "Indian"
Schulte said yesterday in commenting upon Saturday's meet. "In
fact, it will be nne of the greatest cinder path meets ever held in
The meet will open at ten o'clock
with the 100-yard dash. This race is
expected to be one of the sensations
of the meet. Noble and Lloyd, Husker
sprint stars, will fight it out with
Wiestemeyer and Fisher, the Jay
hawker speed demons. Fisher, who
runs the century in 9 4-5 seconds, is
expected to win this race though one
of the Huskers may upset the dope
and win. The same quartet of speed
sters will run in the 220-yard race.
Baldwin will be the third Husker run
ner in the two sprint races.
Ted Smith of Nebraska and Fire
baugh of Kansas will battle for first
place in the quarter. Firebaugh is
rated as the fastest quarter in the
valley, but Husker fans have some
ideas of their own on that subject,
and say that Ted Smith is the cream
of valley quarter-milers. Saturday's
race will well decide the argument.
"Mud" Gardner is expected to have
everything his own way in the half
mile. The doughty little Husker won
the SSO-yard run at California in less
than 2 minutes, and is in good shape
for the meet tomorrow. Coats should
make a strong bid for second place
in the half.
Captain Allen, the Omaha Medic
miler, is conceder the mile run. The
Medic star runs a 4:30 mile consist
tently, and if pushed, can clip sev
eral seconds from this time. Ted
Slemmons, another Omaha Medic, is
Nebraska's best bet in the two-mile
run.
Lear and Kenner, Omaha Medics,
and Crecelius are expected to be the
Scarlet and Cream entries in the
hurdle races. Kansas is rather weak
in the stick events, but so are the
Huskers, so the outcome of these
races are doubtful. "King" Lear,
however, has shown great improve
ment lately, and should win the high
hurdles.
A majority of the field events will
be won by Kansas. Captain Rogers
and Norton of Kansas, both clearing
better than 12 feet, will win first and
second in the pole vault. Riddles-
barger and Gleason of Nebraska will
fight it out for third place. Likewise
in the high jump, Poor and Norton of
Kansas are given the first two places,
with Turner of Nebraska taking sec
ond, with a possibility of his copping
second place-
In the weight events, honors will
probably be about evenly divided.
Hartman, Parks, and Meyers, Corn-
husker entries in the shotput, should
win a good rhare of the honors. Nor
ton of Kansas will also cut a figure in
this event. The outcome of the discus
throw is doubtful. Both Nebraska
and Kansas are weak in this event,
and whoever gets a "lucky toss" Sat
urday will probably be the victor.
Graham of Kansas is conceded first
place in the broad jump, with Hatch
of Nebraska taking second. Lloyd and
Norton will battle for tha- third posi
tion. Hartley and Wenkc, Husker
GRADUATION
GIFTS
Take advantage of
our Removal Sale.
A real Saving on
Watches
Brooches
Chains
Cuff Buttons, etc.
HALLETT
UNI. JEWELER
After May la
Just Around the Corner
117-119 So. 12th.
Store your furs.
Our cold storage vaults
have a temperature be
low freezing. Furs guar
anteed safe.
Our great, annual spring-season event de
manding the interested attention of
thrifty shoppers.
This is the ideal time to buy your needs for
the present and also to anticipate summer
'ones.. Generous reductions on coats, suits,
dresses., sweaters, gloves, shoes, etc. in
fact there are bargains in every depart
ment. Suits, reg. 29.75 to 150.00, now 1-3 off
Dresses, styles for spring, 1-3 off.
Women's Low Shoes, priced 6.00 & 9.00
Hats, beautiful models, 5.00
Silk Chemise, Jersey, 1-3 off.
wmmmmmmmsmmmmwm
lilliiH!
lillii
iB!:!!H!!!!Hi!!::iI!i;i!:!Bl!:
liKIIiKI!
gmmmmmmmmm
ZJ L-lJ 13 V-J Lrui LI3 LZJ
o)
i)
Opening
Si
ague
P3
D
a
LINCOLN vs. NORFOLK
Norfolk Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Grand Island Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY 2 p. m.
Week Day Games, 3:30; Saturdays, 3:00; Sundays, 2:00
Landis Field
Landis Field
n
t ALLn... . II. ...i.i .i ... ...