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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN """"" THUR. FRI. SAT. H MNS & WHALEN -Two Good Boy Con Wronf." nlrc from N. Y. Hippodrome. MARTINET and Hi. FAMOUS CROW a matlon from hm OrWnt. KANAZAWA FOUR Thrill and Laughter. SYNCOPATED FOUR Ckver Chaps and Protty Maid la Cl Original Novolty. SONGS AND DANCES. DON TRANGER & GEORGETTE Vocal and Instrumentalists. -THE WAY OF A MAN." CURRENT NEWS AND VIEWS. SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00. kM. Mt Ntfeat Sa CMMron 10. vstb: An Ail-Star Cast in The Motion Picture Masterpiece NAME THE MAN Other Entertaininr Features SHOWS START AT 1. S. 5. 7. 9. IIUSKERS BREAK EVEN IN TEXAS Win Two From Dallas But Lose Two to Methodists. Nine DID NOT MEET ARKANSAS TEAM RUPERT HUGHES' Martlinf Screen Entertainment RENO with a Superb Cast. "BUSY BUDDIES" A Scream with Neal Burns Direct from the Chicac Theatre THE FOUR OF US Peerless Harmony S infers NEWS and TOPICAL PICTURES. RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS. SHOWS START AT 1. 3, 5, 7. 9. Thrills and Romanc THROUGH THE DARK A Boston BUckio Story with COLLEEN MOORE "SHOOTING THE EARTH." A New Mersaaid Comedy. "FAMILY LIFE SHOWS START AT I, 3. S. 7, 9. Showing Sunday Afternoon "The Christian' Everybody should see this Wonderful Production Music by Appollo Orchestra JEWEL THEATRE A double victory over Dallas Uni versity Wednesday, gave the Corn husker baseball squad an even break in the four games played in their southern trip. The Nebraska team was defeated on Monday by the Southern Methodist university by a score of 18 to 13, and was again loser to the same team on Tuesday by the close score of 3 to 2. The first game on the schedule was with the University of Arkansas, but the team was held up in Missouri on the way south and did not arrive in Arkansas in time to play. The game played on Monday against the Methodists turned out to be a slug- fest for both teams. . The Texans gained a safe lead of five runs in the fifth inning and sewed up the game by running in six more scores in the sixth inning. Janda made two home runs in this game and Bloodgood and Locke each knocked a four-base clout. Three Cornhusker pitchers were used with out success in an effort to stem the hitting of the Texas nine. The Nebraskans held the lead for the first two innings but were unable to keep up with the batting pace set by the Texans. The second game with the Metho dists developed into a pitching dual between "Choppy" Rhodes .and Thompson of the Southerners. Rhodes pitched shutout ball for the first seven innings and allowed only five hits in the entire game. Fielding errors in the, eighth and ninth lost the game. The doubleheader with Dallas Uni versity resulted in a 10 to 3 victory for Nebraska in the first encounter and a 4 to 3 victory in the second. Both games were seven innings by mutual agreement. The team met Oklahoma A and M yesterday and will play them again today. Oklahoma University is next on the list with games on April 7 and 8, the Huskers then play the Uni versity of Missouri on the 9th and 10th, and Missouri Valley College on the 11th. Preliminary tryouts for the Kan sas relays at Lawrence on the 18th and 19th, will be held Saturday aft ernoon, and will be run off on the regular tryouts schedule as posted in the stadium. YOUR LAUNDRY this week should be sent to the Evens if you are not already acquainted with Evans Service If you are it will be sure to come here r Send it to the Etui i o e. . LAUfu)Kl Q UxANINu b-u&s B Surprised -not disappointed 0' J 1 w Refill With llSMIFflSDS I f A (BPS VMjI Word TkltaAt At FmmUom Pern POSSIBLE" i IENUS vraiLs r r?OR Use stoderrt or proL,tbe opb VENUS outrivals "J r perfect pencil work. " Mck degrees 3 copying. AmeHeswLe.4 renrii Cat eFAAa, Stratford (Jot) The new Farquhar College Clothes awaiting your selection now are the most distinctive we've ever shown. They combine splendid tailoring, typical "College" style, and beautful fabrics at mighty moderate prices. Some great val ues are here at $40 $45 $50 . FARQUHARS LEADING NEBRASKA COLLEGE CLOTHIERS Spring Coats? for all Wound wear o 29.75 and 35.00 JUST THE KIND of coats that College Girls prefer for campus wear, for motoring, for sports and yet are dressy enough for informal occasions. Plaids, Stripes, Plain Colors with bandings, button trimming tuckings, etc. Shades of tan, rubber, brown, gray, etc. pre dominate. "Shaggy" effects are especially noted. Beautiful Swansdown Coats, exclusive in Lincoln with Miller & Paine, are fosfnrsH fnr mnrf distinctive models. FUR STORAGE Prices range up to 125.00. Complete protection guaranteed Be sure to see our interesting displays before choosing .Your New Spring Coat. aXVT? ft f 1500 awarded to prize winners from 60 different colleges The winning advertisements on Postum Products selected from the 5000 sent in On November 22, 1923, the Postum Company announced its Prize) Advertisement Writing Contest. Within six weeks over 5000 different advertisements were sent in revealing a very real interest in advertising among college students and a surprising familiarity with Grape Xuls, Post Toasties and Post Bran Flakes. We are very glad to announce the following prize winners: First Prize, $200 . H- Lebensburger, University of Pennsylvania ScCOnd Prize, $1 25 Raymond A. Stevens, Syracuse University Third Prize, $ 75 E- LoveJess.Stanford University Fourth Prize, $ 50 C- Jr.. Princeton University In addition to the above, prizes of $25 have been awarded the follow ing students in CO different colleges for submitting the best advertise ment from their own college or university: Amherst College University of Arkansas Baker University Bpston University Broaddus College Brown University Butler College University of California University of Chicago Colgate University Cornell University Dartmouth College Davis and Elkins College DePauw University Harvard University University of Illinois Indiana University State University of Iowa Iowa State College The Johns Hopkins University University of Kansas Kansas State Teachers College Kanani Agricultural College Keuka College University of Maine Marshall College Mayo College of Commerce University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri Howard Keteham J. ( has. Linthicum Vernon W. McCune Paul W. Sampson Allen Crislrp S. Gorman Gourse Gerald E. Woods Miss X. Bunker Oliver Perry Petran G. II. Faulkner J. Edgar Hyatt James W. Taylor, Jr. Mildred Waters Silas B. Reagan Milton B. Glick William P. Lindley Marjorie Binford C. C. Rudkin Hobart Beresford Phi was SmoDer Ellis Van Camp Hiram S. Davis Theodore L. Bayer Mildred L. Wolcott G. M. Pobinson Lafayette Hutchinson Ravmond H. Pieper H. P. Bundy Victor R, Portmann James W. Price MiddleburyXVHege University of Montana University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of North Dakota Northeastern University Northwestern University Oklahoma City College" University of Oklahoma Oregon Agricultural College Ohio State University Penn. State College University of Pennsylvania Princeton University Purdue University Ripon College Salem College Smith College Stanford University Syracuse University University of Texas University of Utah University of Washington Western Maryland College West Virginia Wesleyan . - College West Virginia University Williams College William ti Mary College University of Wisconsin l ale I niversity Dana S. Hawthorne Walton M. Whitworth Roy J. Housh L. J. S. Brody Charles T. Evans Thomas J. Tiemey R. Donald Innis W. Homer Kelley Jessie Gertrude SterM Samuel Merrill Mary I. Skeen T. F. Morton S. H. Lebensburger J. C. Beeslev. Jr. Charles N. McMahaa Lester Hunt Helen Wedekamm Janet Payter J. E. Loveless Raymond A. Stevens Harry- E. Moore H. C". Davy Helene Cole J. L. Weihrauch Edna Miller C. M. Morgan Herbert A. Dalmaj Lawrence W. Sherritt Harold IL Laskey Perry Ookay The adveriismtewt minwmg the firtt prize will appear in thejirtl issue qf uexi veeVt paper. The Postum Cereal Company BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN v V id'