The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 15, 1924, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MON, TUES, WED.
u.m It Good Orpheura Clrtuft
He EntorUininent
Jack Trainor & Co.
In th. UutaSucet..
EVELYN PHILLIPS
Rrn0wnd Danclnr Comedi.nn.
with
EDDIE STAMS JOE DEVANEY
GEO. ARMSTRONG
-THE HAPPY CHAPPY"
MORTON BROS.
PaperologUlt and Harmonica
Exports
EMMA HARRY
FORD & HEWITT
Presentini tho Novelty
Frolic at tha North Pole"
-LEATHERSTOCKING TALES'
MINUTE NEWS AND VIEWS
SHOWS START AT 1:30, T:00, 9 KM).
al NtM Ml CklMrw 16.
A MP!'icent Romantic
Production
POLA NEGRI
in Her Latest Success
THE SPANISH DANCER
Supported by
ANTONIO MARENO
Other Entertaining Features
SHOWS START AT 1. S. 6. 7. .
1
Always a Bi Show and Good
Music
DAVID BELASCO
Presents His Star Success
THE GOLD DIGGERS
wit1! a notable cast Including
HOPE HAMILTON
'STAY SINGLE"
A Laugh with
DOROTHY DEVOE
BEL CANTO MALE CHORUS
A Vocal Treat at 7. and 9
RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS.
SHOWS START AT 1. 3, 8, 7, 9.
The Whole Family will Enjoy
This Program
"Wild Oranges
A Thrilling Romance with
Frank May and Virgil Valli
THE HOLLYWOOD KID
Mack Sennet's Newest Comedy
"THE DIRTY UTTLE
HALF BREED'
An Exciting Tale
MM I Vf ST DCITV
NOTP ROHK
r ' T-Tt-m-O-.o ! ,1
i itiuaoiincmu is
of interest to ever 1ch3v.
The need for a substan- i
tial. durable note or com- !
rs'(ion book is perpei- j
ual and universal; felt
from kitchen to presi
dent's sanctum. And
Here's the line of them
that's right
in quali ty,
in touj:h "stand
the gaff" sturdi
ness. Come in
we re
Here to
Show vrm I -T-St -..i:
TUCKER-SHEAN
Stationers
U23 O St. B3306
X ENUS
V PENCILS
k R the student or prof-tbo
uperb VENUS ont-riTls
o copying.
2 v
let
Write 9ot
TO TRY OUT TODAY
FOR KANSAS MEET
Men on Team for Relays Will
Be Picked at' Outdoor
Track Competition.
HUSKERS STRONG IN
HALF-MILE AND MILE
Final tryouts to determine the Ne
braska track men who will go to the
Kansas relays at Lawrence on April
19 will be held this afternoon on
the new outdoor track. The regular
Tuesday matinee tryout schedule will
be followed, the first event coming
at 3:15. Coach Schulte will decide
after the tryouts how many men will
be taken to the meet.
On the face of it, Nebraska's
greatest strength in the coming meet
will probably be in the half-mile
and mile runs with Captain Mud
Gardner, Higgins and Lewis in the
lead. There are some fast men in
the 440 yard class too, chief among
them Crites who holds in the indoor
track record of 52.3, and Red Lay
ton close second with a time of 52.4.
The Nebraska squad will be well
represented in the hurdles this year;.
Ed Weir and Beerkle have been show
ing well in the obstacle races so far.
They are cutting down the time
every day. Thirty new hurdles will
be added to the Husker track equip
ment within a week or two.
May Have Four-mile Team.
There is a possibility that Ne
braska may enter a four-mile relay
team in the Kansas relays in addi
tion to the mile and two-mile relay
teams already entered. This will
depend on the results of the tryouts
this afternoon.
In a practice 440 dash yesterday,
Bloodgood clipped a second off the
mark he made in the indoor meet at
Kansas City in March. Higgins still
holds his position at the head of the
half-milers with a track record of
2:04.2. Lewis, with 4:43 for the mile
run, leads his mates, in that class.
Finish Track Surface.
Captain Mud Gardner, who low-
He "Host morn do you weigh ?"
Shet "Oh, not enough to spoil the crease
in your Finchley trousers."
JpolopU to Tin Lyrt)
sr"r ,-
ered the old Nebraska half mile rec
ord last year, will make a good show
ing in the Kansas meet, although h
will probably not be in a peak-season
form because he was able to coma
out foi practice only two weeks ago.
He should be in top form by the
time of the Missouri Valley meet at
Lincoln in May.
The top finish layer of soft coal
ashes was laid on the outdoor track
yesterday, and steam rollers will be
used this morning to give it a smooth
even surface. The sprinkler sys
tem for settling the cinders was in
operation yesterday, and a first-class
cinder track will greet the tracksters
this afternoon.
Coach Schulte expects great
things of Locke in the sprints this
spring, and has predicted that he
will beat Paddock in the Drake re
lays if he is in good condition. Locke
has been on the baseball team for
the last three weeks, and last Sat
urday was the first time he took part
in track tryouts this spring. In a
race Saturday afternoon with a two
yard handicap, Locke came out very
near the first with a time of 10.2 in
the 100-yard dash.
NINETY-FIVE SCHOOLS
ENTER KANSAS RELAYS
LAWRENCE, Kan., April 14.
Entries for the second annual Uni
versity of Kansas relay games closed
April 9, and final tabulation shows
that ninety-five universities, colleges,
military aendemys, and high schools
will be represented in the various
events. The relays will be held in
the Memorial stadium, April 19. The
entry list shows that twenty uni
versities, thiryy-four colleges, and
Senior Invitations
On Sale
1
This Week Only
College Book Store
forty-one military academies and
high schools will take part.
With the exception of Missouri,
every member of the Missouri Val
ley conference will bo represented
in the games, as will four of the Big
Ten schools. The Oregon Aggies,
and Occidental College of Los An
geles will come from the Pacific
coast to take part.
1
Drink
71 JSM
Wm Pefresh
5'
Delicious and Refreshing
The Cor-Co! Company, Atlnta,Ga.
Ml
M, - Ira
V;Mf7f ii
Copyright 1924 Hart Scbaffner & Marx
" mm
Liberty Barber Shop
Successor to.
ValFs
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St. J
1
E
I
U-N-I DRUG CO.
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAK SUPPLIES
PUNCH FOR PARTIES
14 th and S
B3771
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop.
Corner of 12lh & O 1
WUSC Hie Jiac aj
your repair work. Do
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phont B3421. Wait fpr
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1143 OSL 1143 O St.
Hart Schaffner & Marx styles for
spring are different
NEW LINES-NEW COLORS FOR EASTER
HPHE new styles drape; its the
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VEKUS EVEKPOfKTKD