THE DAILY NBBRASKAN en BUTLER DRUG CO. 1321 O Street THE PLACE TO BUY Drugs Drug Sundries Toilet Articles Cigars Candies Kodaks Magazines We specialize on all good Soda Fountain Specialties Meet your friends at our stove. Use our telephone and city directory. Buy postage stamps here. We appreciate your patronage and want you to feel at home in our store. FRATERNITIES STAB Picnic Lunches Attractive Convenient READY TO SERVE Includes Complete Service $23c $1.00 The DAIRY LUNCH 1238 "0" fee I ALL THIS WEEK MARION davies in "ADAM AND EVA" A Paramount Picture Filmed by the star and di rector o f "Knighthood" from the Broadway stage comedy hit. Rialto Syhpmony Players. SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 T SECOND ROUND SOON Sixteen Teams Left in Running After Casualties Accounted for in First Round. The completion of the first round of the annual interfraternity baseball tournament which began Monday, found sixteen teams still in the run ning Tuesday. In the ten game which were played in the first round ten teams were eliminated. Results in Tuesday evening games were: Delta Sigma Delta, C; Kappa Sigma, 10. Beta Theta Pi. 3; Phi Gamma Delta, 8. Silver Lynx, 20; Phi Tau Epsilon, 6. Wednesday's games in the second round will be between the following: Acacia v. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. Bushnell Guild. Farm House v. Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Tau Delta v. Xi Psi Phi. Alpha Sigma Phi v. Delta Upsilon. Sigma Nu v. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Alpha Delta v. Delta Chi. Silver Lynx. v. Alpha Tau Omega. In the remainder of the contests no time and place will be set by the mem bers of the "N" club who are manag ing the tournament. It will be left to the captains of the competing teams to confer and decide on the time and place and to select suitable officials. The same place will De used including the drill field, the Lincoln High field, the state farm campus, the municipal grounds, Rock Island ball park and Cushman Motor Works park. No games will be played during the remainder of the week because of the many athletic activities already scheduled. Sunday or Monday the third round will be begun and the finals will be played off during the week. TRACK MEN! ATTENTION!! All varsity and freshman track men should report at the Armory this afternoon at four o'clock sharp in order to catch the 'bus which will take the tracksters to the Fair Grounds or Wesleyan for a special workout. (Signed) HENRY F. SCHULTE. STELLAR ATHLETES COMPETE SATURDAY Mandery of Tecumseh Favorite in Century Karr Leads in Shotput. COLONIAL ALL THIS Week RETURN ENGAGEMENT Thrills! Laughs!! HAROLD LLOYD in "SAFETY LAST" Pathe Comedy SHOWS STATS AT 1. 3, 5, 7, 9. Cyclones to Be in Lincoln Thurs day and Friday to Meet Diamond Men. Ml ly v - -' --T . - .,ir iTr n) II NLOLWa LI I lie inwiyj ALL THIS WEEK Jesse L. Laskjr Presents Gloria Swanson in 'My American Wife' A Paramount Picture SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. L. H. Hodge's Delightful Offering "HARMONY LAND" Harmonious Jazzy Tunes Gene Olire presents the FOUR SONGSTERS In Songs of Now and Then Hal Vivian Chamberlain and Earle . In a Vaudeville Novelty " HIS FIRST LESSON" GORDON & SPAIN In a Rural Comedy Classic AS OLD AS HE FEELS DUBALL & M'KINZEE " The Smart Entertainer "KLEPTOMANICAS" CHARI.ES MURRAY in "FAINT HEART" Liberty News Weekly BABICH and the ORCHESTRA Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00 & 9:00 Mats 25c Kite 40c Gal 15c i NEBRASKA PLAYS AMES TWO GAMES Nebraska expects to come out vic torious Thursday and Friday when the Cornhusker baseball nine will meet the Iowa State team from Ames in a two-game series, and there seems to be some grounds for the expectation. Under the direction of Coach tail Carr the team has been getting a stiff daily workout in spite of the rains with which they have been forced to contend most of the time. Petty, catcher, who was ineligible for the last two games, has now brought his work up to standard and will be in the line-up again. Lewellen has re covered entirely from a split finger and Drobably will start one of the two games. Captain Carmen is also back in condition again after having a stiff arm which hindered his pitching all season, so he will again take his place on the mound in one of the con tests- Coach Carr arrounced that the line up would be practically the same as last week. It will probably be Janda, cf, Colling. If; Carmen, rf; Volz, ss; Smrha, lb; Russell. 2b Aines or Gibbs, 3b; Petty, c; pitch, Lewellen, Carmen. Tipton and Peterson are listed. The Ames eame was originally scheduled for next week and Nebras ka was to have played at Ames this week, until the schedule was changed around. Among (lie tast men who will com pete In the 100-yard dash in the state meet Saturday at the Fair Grounds are Wyman Kenagy, Klein, and Benson of Beatrice, all of whom run the century In 10 and 3-5 sec onds. Columbus boasts of a fast sprinter in Lowry, colored lad who steps the 100-yards in 10.3. Evans of Fremont negotiates the century in 10 2-5 seconds, and will be a strong contender for first place Satur day. Gothenburg has an exceptional speed artist in Holmes, who ran the hundred in 10 2-5 seconds in the numeral competition. Spier, a Hast ings dash man, covers the 100-yards in 10.3, while Campbell of Hebron is credited with equally fast time Peterson will be Lincoln's fastest entry in the hundred, the Capitol City Wash running the speed race in 10 3-5 seconds. McCook is sending Search, a 10.3- man, to the meet Saturday. Omaha Central has a pair of fast sprinters in aGlloway and Jones, who break the 100-yard tape in 10 3-5 seconds. Wyatt of Scotts bluff is another speed artist, the Western lad being credited with 10.3 performance in the century Avard Mandery of Tecumseh is the ace of all high school sprinters, and should win Saturday, as he has stepped the hundred in the remark able time of 10.1. Beal of Broken Bow ran the century in 10 2-5 sec onds at the Custer County meet The same squad of dash men who will compete in the century will probably run in the 220-yard dash. Mandery of Tecumseh is also fav ored to win the 220, which he has run in 22 2-5 seconds The high school shotpui record of 45 feet, 7 1-2 inches, made by Carl Lutes of Omaha Central In 1913. may be broken Saturday. Karr of Gothenburg heaved the 12-pound Iron ball 46 feet and 3 Inches in numeral competition, and it he is going strong, may- repeat this throw for a new sttae record Saturday. Lay ton of eBatrice is another strong contended in the shot, the former football star having thrown the shot 40 feet, 8 inches. Gates of Columbus is throwing the ball better than 39 feet. Fremont will be represented by Chambers,''who has made a 40 ft., 7 in. putt. Geneva has a strong entry in Neil, who is credited with tossing the 12-pounder 40 feet. 11 Inches. Holmes, teammate of Karr of Gothen burg, has heaved the shot 40 feet. Curry. Hastings weight athlete, has a 40-foot putt on his record. Galloway of Dmaha Central, col ored athlete, tossed the Bhot 40 feet in numeral competition, and over 43 feet in a school inter-class meet Superior is sending Joe Weir, who has thrown the shot 42 feet. Brock of Tecumsel has registered a heave of 42 feet 2 1-2 inches. Wilber may score in this event with Joe Cha- loupka tossing the iron ball better than forty feet, while Kuzelka, a teammate, has a 40-foot, 9-inch throw to his credit; Among the best board jumpers mtoroi intn the state meet are oHlmes and Ostergaard Karr of nf,onhiirt- nil nf whom lumD well over 19 feet. Marvel of Hastings, with a 20-foot jump to his credit, should win a high place Saturday Fleming and Feterson c Lincoln high have broad-jumped better than 19 feett this year. Mandery of Tecuni- h is a strong contender in this event, with a jump of 20 feet to his VanCleve leads the high school athletes in the numeral broad jump competition with a jump of 20 feet, 7 1-2 inches. Nobody can understand just how silly and dangerous spooning is except those who did theirs twenty years ago. SENIORS! Get the highest salary and the posi tion you want as a teacher. Open : : n ctafoo Ask for free en- 111 oil - - - - , , rollment blank and list of Nebraska graduates placed by us. SPECIALISTS EDUCATIONAL BUREAU Odeon Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. HoenshePs All the way from South Africa comes the Cape leather for IteS Gloves This type of Cape leather is used for Hays Gloves because it gives the most enduring wear and yet has satin texture. Hays Cape Gloves are made in gray, tan, brown and beaver with self-stitchmg or embroidered backs. Be sure that the glove you buy wears the Hays Button, guarantee of first quality leather and con struction. See the styles favored by college men at MAGEE'S THE DANIEL HAYS COMPANY GLOVERS ILLL, JN. Y. Gol TD! 5 5 ieas ami I 5 A NEW Soda Fountain has just been installed in connection with the Tea Room with an ex pert dispenser in charge. i After-theater and after-dance parties given special attention. Orpheum 9 MATINEE AND NIGHT Prices Nite 73c to $2-50. Mat 50c to $2.00. Plus Tax SEATS NOW ON SALE WHITMAN'S WOODWARD'S LOWNEY'S And GILLEN'S CANDY PILLAR'S PRESCRIPTION HARMACY The Final Production of the Season The University Players in 'Adventure for Two' An Original Three Acts of Comedy Special Reduced Prices Eve. 50c; Sat. Slat. 25c Seats on Sale at Ross P. Curtiss Co. Shows Start at 2:30 and 8:20 TEMPLE THEATER MAY 11 & 12 5.1 Your Earning Days Will bring you greater returns u. juu utvo SH01fYlr?55!BOOKKEEPING. BANKING, SEC IeTARIAL .TRAINING. COMMERCIAL NORMAL, HIGHER cfuSken 'hfre lead to Bachelor's Degree in Conynerce. Summer Quarter Opens June 4. NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph.B President. Approved by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools Cor. O and 14th ' , Lincoln, Nebr. s1 Is 6 SI Choose your life-work among big men choice open to you. This choice wxll not only be a busfne of standing in itself but it will put you in touch with every business and prove a gateway to countless opportunities. Scores of the highest ranking graduates of every college are yearly entering the Insurance business. SSffind in InsJrance-Fire. Marine and Casualty -ideal surroundings, ideal conditions and ideal business contacts. 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