THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
5f!SNT OF NEW
RATES ON RENT.A-FORDS
lower gas, tiro and car
Due . now quote the lowest rates
Pric8' "?utory. Sedans and coupes
in Ur same rate. Also there is
re n harge during the day time.
1,0 TsJSwi "d ho,iday8- The
t reaud i. reduced to $10
dcP. Cards showing the new rates
5 wm be ready for distnbu
in t few days. We are pioneers
f barin- and our ideal is to
iD - h the best running cars at the
fU::f possible rates. We thank you
STour patronage.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY.
1120 P Street.
Phone B4718 and B42335
The place with the big electric sign
1 "Drive Yourself." ,
p.y Your Pledge Today!
LYTMG
ALL THIS WEEK
...rin Photodramatlc Druf
122' Will Thrill th. Heart
,( Tht World!
you'll never forget
WALLACE- nciu
In
HUMAN WRECKAGE
Other Entertaining Features
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 8, 7, 9
ALL THIS WEEK
J. K. McDonald present!
PENROD AND SAM
ADDED ATTRACTION
Pathe's Exclusive Moving
Pictures of
PAPYRUS V5. ZEV
Great International $100,000 Race
Other Entertaining Features
R1ALT0 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT I, 3, S, 7, 0
COLONIAL
ALL
THI$
WEEK
A Thrilling Tale .of the Arctic
THE WOMAN
CONQUERS
With a Brilliant Cast
"ONE CYLINDER LOVE"
A New Sennctt Comedy
"FIGHTING BLOOD"
Third Story of Second ' Series
SHOWS START AT I, 3, 5, 7, 9
4
THUR. FRI. SAT. .
"MINUTE NEWS A
CURRENT VIEWS"
"THE QUAIL"
A New Rod and Gun Picture
JOHNNY JONES
In a New Comedy
"BROADCASTING"
THE SAYTONS
A Selection of the Most Wonderful
gymnastic Feats in the World
MYERS & STERLING
"Different Things N'Stuff
ROSE REVUE
with
mc Jame Anderson and King
song,, Dance, and Syncopation" '
EDDIE CLAYTON
FRANK" IFNM1P
"The Chappie The Chap and the
Hat"
MINSTREL MONARCHS
. rresent
An unique offering in Ministrelsy
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
ORPHEUM
THUR, FRI.
NOV. 1-2
T y 'T"t rwrv
MIZZOU-KANSAS AGGIE
GAME INTERESTS FANS
Oklahoma-K. U. Encounter at
Norman Close Second to
Manhattan Affair.
Missouri Valley Standing.
g. w. 1. .t. pet. pt. op.
Iowa State .... 3 2 0 1' 1.000 63 14
Drake 1 1 0 0 1.000 41 0
Nebraska 3 1 0 2 1.000 31 7
Oklahoma .... 2 1 1 0 .500 62 31
Grinncll 2 1 1 0 .500 16 43
Kansas 2 0 0 2 .000 0 0
Kan. Aggies 2 0 0 2 .000 7 '7
Missouri 2 0 1 1 .000 7 9
Washington ..3 0 3 0 .000 16 132
Last Week' Results.
Iowa State 54, Washington 7, at
St. Louis.
Drake 41, Grinnell 0, at GrGinnell.
Nebraska 7, Missouri 7, at Colum
bia. Kansas Aggies 0, Kansas 0, at Law
rence. Games This Week.
Iowa State vs. Drake at Des
Moines.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. All roads lend to Manhattan, Kan.,
this week-end where the Kansas Ag
gies meet the Missouri Tigers in the
Missouri Valley grid mix that seems
to bo attracting most attention
among local pastime followers. The
Kansas-Oklahoma Indian encounter
at Norman ranks a close second in
importance to the Manhattan affair
while Nebraska sits idle until No
vember 17 when the Cornhuskers
journey into Iowa .to meet the Ames
machine.
Judging from past performances
of Valley aggregations the dope
bucket has been overturned too often
already during the present season to
continue to trace the channel in
which the proverbial juice shall flow.
Although Nebraska and the Aggies
did make bettejr showing3 lagfeinst
Missouri and Kansas Saturday, the
winners of the main events on this
week's card cannot easily be fore
seen. . .
From the reports of members of
the Cornhusker team on the compar
ative opposition offered by Kansas
and Missouri, the Aggies loom up as
favorites over the Tigers in the com
ing contest since the farmers had
little trouble in their knotted argu
ment with the Jayhawks Saturday.
A close decision with Kansas hold
ing the long end of the count is ex
pected to be the outcome of the Jay-hawk-Oklahbma
test at Norman Sat
urday, although the Indians are said
to have made great improvement
since their clash on Nebraska soil.
Though these decisions are only on
paper and are made from compara
tive score and performances, it is
not unlikely that all expectations will
hold true.
From the showing of a strong of
fense against Grinnell last week,
Drake appears to be high in the run
nine: and should they turn the trick
against Ames at Des Moines this week
end will doubtless rank among the
most likely title holders of the Val
ley. However, Ames is known to
have a fast combination of gridsters
and since Drake has failed to meet
any upper rate teams, Iowa Staters
seem to be most likely winners.
The Cornhuskers, Grinnell, and
Washington will not be in the Val
ley scramble this week.
At Michigan University, more than
270 different makes of cars were
counted among those parked around
the campus. There were all kind3 of
them, from "tin chariots" of all col
ors and descriptions to Cadillacs and
Lincolns. Most of the cars were
from that state but licenses showed
some that were even as far away as
from New York.
A real home is a place where the
children come to the fire to dress.
DANCE
Friday Night
to the tantalizing, tempt
ing tunes of the
Louisiana
Ragadors
8 Pieces,
at the
Rosewiicle
Just west of Orpheum
$1.00 plus tax
Martha Washington
CANDY
By courtesy of Sun Dk-ug
Co., 14th and M Sts.
No Dance Saturday
Growing Popularity
of Football Shown
by Crowded Field
The growing popularity of football
in the United States is apparent from
the large crowds which throng the
fields and stadiums at every major
game played this year. Last Satur
day was a record breaker for crowds
in the east. About 217,000 people
saw the six leading games. At both
the Yale-Brown game, which Yale
won 21 to 0, and the Harvard-Dartmouth
game, there were 50,000 spec
tators to cheer' the teams. A crowd
of 42,000 saw Penn U. battle Centre.
Forty thousand saw Navy and Prince
ton tie and 25,00 saw the West Vir-
ginia-Penn State game. In Chicago
32,000 spectators witnessed the Illinois-Northwestern
fray. Virtually
every school in the country reports
increased attendance at the games.
EASTERN CRITICS RATE
SYRACUSE PILOT HIGH
Freshman Flash of 1921 Stars
Again After Year of
Poor Health.
When the Syracuse football aggre
gation lines up against Coach Daw
son's Cornhusker eleven on stadium
field November 24, grid followers
will witness in action one of the
greatest quarterbacks developed in
eastern football for several seasons.
Barring unforseen development east
ern critics pronounce Roy Simmons
among the greatest football quarter
backs ever seen in an Orange uni
form.
And that is saying a great deal,
for head coach John "Chick" Meehan
himself starred at the pilot position
on the Syracuse combination in 1916.
Simmons was no less than a verit
able world beater in his freshman
year. His work at quarterback
brought him mention on several all
American first-year elevens. He was
a fighting, plunging, rearing, hard
tackling back who could carry the
ball as well as call signals. Last year
it was a different story. Simmons
was only a shadow of the terrific
performer he had been in 1921. He
was sick most of the season and
played but few of the games, being
forced to leave college during the
second semester because of ill
health.
According to New York sport
writers, Syracuse has one of the
strongest teams in the east this
year. In their game with the Pitt
Panthers which thev won by a 3 to
0 score, the Orange warriors showed
an extremely strong offense, which
was stopped thret times during the
game only after Syracuse had .the
ball within the Pitt 10 yard line.
Bowman, the Syracuse half who
scored against Nebraska last year
did most of the ball lugging for the
first half until he was taken out on
account of injuries. McBride and
Zimmerman also did great work at
line plunging and tackle smashing.
Syracuse appeared weak on passes
and most of their attempts were in
tercepted. Their defense, however,
was very strong and the heavy Pitt
backfield was unable to gain consist
ently through the Orange line. In
McBride Coach Meehan has a real
asset. McBride besides being a ver
satile backfield man is an extremely
accurate place kicker.
Besides a quartet of veteran, hard
hitting backs Syracuse has in Cap
tain MacRae an unusually strong
end.
K. K. Rockne, coach of the Notre
Dame eleven, refused to schedule a
game with Syracuse at New York in
1924, R was reported last week. This
is because of a ruling of the faculty
which permits not more than iwo
eastern trip3 in season. Army and
Princeton are already on Notre
Dame's schedule...
Kappa Psi Chapter
Occupies New Home
. Gamma Epsilon chapter of Kappa
Psi has taken the house at 345 North
13th, formerly occupied by Omega
Beta Pi. Kappa Psi was founded at
the Medical College of Virginia in
1879 and numbers 108 chapters. The
Nebraska chapter was installed
March 20, 1920, and has a total
membership of forty.
Get Your .
HAPPY JOSS
"Oriental God"
of
Happiness, Wealth and
Prosperity
at
-JOS1
S.W.COB.13UAND (?STS
LINCOLN. NLo.
CAGE SQUAD TO TAKE
TRIP DURING HOLIDAYS
Itinerary Will Include Colleges
in Iowa and Probably
Missouri.
A practice trip during Christmas
vacation is planned for the basket
ball team by Coach Theiscn, as a
conditioner for the . Valley race in
late winter and early spring. No
definite arrangements have been
made yet, but the trip will include a
string of colleges in Iowa or Missouri.
The regular schedule will bo like
that of the last two years, when all
Valley conference teams played a
round-robin schedule similar to that
used in a baseball league. One or
two schools outside the conference
may be played on the open dates.
From twenty-five to thirty-five
men are coming out for practice.
They include a lot of promising ma
terial. Several high school stars who
made a mark for themselves in the
state tournament two years ago are
among those out.
Coach Theiscn, who was called
home last week on account of illness
in his family, is expected back today,
and intensive training will begin ih
a few days. In the absence of Coach
Theiscn, the squad has been working
out at the Armory under direction of
Captain Usher.
A light workout each night is the
program until the men get into shape
for more strenuous practice. The
regular practice hours are Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 6
o'clock.
Big Munn, Former
Husker Grid Star,
Enters Prize Ring
Once more the good news bird re
turns to twit on Cornhusker soil.
This time concerning the former Ne
braska grid performer, Wayne Munn.
Munn has recently stepped into
the prize ring and has just finished
three months' training under the
direction of Mike Gibbons, brother
to Tommy, who stayed the full limit
recently with Dempsey. Munn has
been sending his partners to sleep at
a merry clip during his workouts in
St. Paul and exhibited his wares dur
ing the past few days against his
brother Monte at the local Y. M.
C. A.
According t ohis manager, Gene
Melady of Omaha, "Big" Munn will
make his professional pugilistic debut
early in November and already num
erous offers have been received to
match the newcomer with the best in
the heavyweight division.
Big Munn has an exceptional box
ing build- and far surpasses Firpo,
Wiilard, and even the champion him
self in physical development. While
at Nebraska Wayne filled a big gap
in the forward wall oh the varsity
eleven for three seasons, and was
placed on several mythical all-conference
teams.
The condstruction, of seats in the
Stadium of the University of Califor
nia will be completed by the end 'of
the week. Seats liave been installed
inthirty-one sections while construc
tion is progressing rapidly in six
more sections. The seats are being
built more rapidly than was expected.
Work is being rushed on the Sta
dium to have it ready for use for the
Stanford-California game on Novem
ber 24.
Word has been received by the
history department of the present
locations of the following alumni
who received their master's degrees
in the spring and summer of 1923:
Bruce M. Raymond," Tulsa, Okla
homa, high school.
Harry P. Johnson, Kansas City,
Kansas, high school.
Rachel Sutherland, Long Beach,
California, high school.
Orpheum
iw.mrtwM
Lri
i
TJUV- .i1 "iU
V 1 J f LK I
am
Faculty Members Go
to Authors' Dinner
Several members of the University
of Nebraska faculty were among the
Nebraska authors who were enter
tained in Omaha Saturday, October
27, at a dinner given by the Omaha
Daily News' at the Chamber of Com
merce. Mrs. Shotwcll, literary editor of
the Omaha Daily News, presided as
chairman and several others were
called upon for impromptu speeches.
A Nebraska authors' program was
given out by radio later in the eve
ning. The dinner served as a meeting
place for eight members of the old
University English Club: George
Shedd, Ashland; Edwin Ford Piper,
professor at Iowa University; Keen
Abbott, Omaha World Herald; Dr.
II. B. Alexander, professor at Ne
braska University; Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Kline, Lincoln; Pr. Louise
Pound, English department at Ne
braska University, and Miss Fln -
Bullock, English department of -,
Nebraska University Extension L...
sion.
This club, made up of faculty
and student writers, was a strong
literary organization which thrived
on the University campus between
J 892 and 1905. The "Kiote" was
the University monthly, containing
stories, essays, and poems, published
under the auspices of the English
Club.
Eighteen members of the varsity
glee club of the University of Cali
fornia will leave Berkeley on Novem
ber 8 for the annual trip to Los An
geles before the game with the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Little Dorothy never again will en
joy anything as she now enjoys using
the word "whom."
lftoyOt
ORPHEUM
Friday-Saturday Nights
Sat. Matinee
Nov. 9 and 10
SEAT SALE
TODAY
JOHN GOLDEN
Producer of "Lightin' "
Presents the Soul of Laughter.
IKS at?
A Comic Tragedy of Married Life
PRICES
NIGHTS 75c to 2.50
MATINEE 50c to 1.50
IC'lln 9 -9i''ri.i
MS
W Candy Bar F
H DELICIOUS H
H and W
H SATISFYING
H It's Wonderful
Ask for Molly O
H FOR SALE EVERYWHERE R
J 0M art Vfs.
iv m as0
. , .trrfti-i 1 1 mi
V
Gold's Column
of Store News
Remarkable Values in
smart
NEW
COATS and
DRESSES
' ft1
DRESSES
Here are indeed unusual Frocks
Dresses that will Rive you a new
conception of the buyinn power of
inly $15.
Every woman and girl who op-
predates the meaning of fash
ion will find the values indeed
remarkable, for they're Dresses
of Poiret, Canton Crepe, Velvet
Lace, Flannel, Satin, etc., with
pleats, tiers, drapes, trimmings
of fur, braids, beads, embroid
ery, etc., showing the latest
style touches.
Sport models, coat styles and other
new ideas are included in the great
ihowing all at $15.
GGOLD'S Third Floor.
COATS at
$
Yesl Only $15 buys a warm, serv
iceable Coat of dependable material
uid smart style at this store of
greater values.
Coats of Overplaids, Velours, -Polaire,
Herringbone, etc. in .
plain tans and browns, combina
tions of colors, in stripes, plaids,
etc. Belted and plain sport j
and regular models. Trimming of
stitcheries, embroidery, furs.
Other Cloth and Plush Coats.
$10.00 to 89.50
GOLD'S Ttiird Floor.
!L(0)
IE)
$
Mr
1
i'l:
f '
r. :
Nltc!SE?A.L MATINEE FFRIDAY
to $1 50; Mat. 60c to $l.CO
e fltlS Tnx.
StATS NOW ON SALE
