THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
A HANDY'PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319 15S2 "O" St.
Here's the newest Irving Berlin
song-hit, played by one of the clev
erest dance orchestras in America.
Three of the boys contribute a vocal
refrain. And, on the other side, one
of the jolliest of fox-trots. Drop in
and let us play all of these new
Orthophonic Records for you toont
Bine Sklei
Fox Trot With Vocal Bero
TTiere'i That Rainbow T Fox Trot
(from Pro Ann) With Voral Re.
ram Geokos Olsbn and His Obchbstu
It. aotSS, 10-fach
I Know, That Yon Know
Fox Trot (frtfm Oh, Plea!) With
Vocal Be f rain Nat Shilkrkt
and the Victor Orchestra
Like lie Lovrs Me
Medley Fox Trot (from Oh, Pirate!)
Waking's Pennsylvania!
NO.S0437, 10-facfc
la a Little Spanish Town
The RiviLnta
Sine SkJeS With Saxophone, Guitars
mmi Piano Johnny Masvin-Ed Smalls
tie. 20457, 10-la.h
Sam, the Old Accordion Man
With Piano
Nothing Else Matters Anymore
With Piano Waxiuu Sisrssa
&. 1052, 10-4fc
WALT
THE MUSIC MAN
1215 "O" St
tJyictoT
'"V RECORDS
SOONERS TAKE
WRESTLING BOUT
Oklahoma Win. 13Va to 9Va
Meet From Huskers Heavy
weights Feature Event
McBRIDE WINS ONLY FALL
The Oklnhoma Sooner wrestling
team was successful in downing the
Nebraska squad in the coliseum
Thursday afternoon by a 13V& to
n, score. The match was a Mis
souri Valley dual meet and was one
of the best and closest seen in the
ring this season. The heavyweight
bout with Verl McBride throwing
Foilert of Oklahoma in 7 minutes and
48 seconds was the feature bout of
the afternoon, and the only fall.
The Huskers started out with the
first scoring when Kish won a time
advantage over Lewis in the 115
pound class. The Nebraska grappler
won with a decision of 5 minutes
and 28 seconds. This match and the
heavyweight were the only ones that
the Huskers won, the light heavy
weight match going to a draw.
Sooner Have Time Advantage
In the 125-pound, Huddle of Okla
homa won over Lindskog with a time
advantage of 8 minutes and 33
seconds. This was Lindskog's first
appearance on the mat for Nebraska,
having won in the try outs over
Karrer. Beshara of Oklahoma won
his match in the 135-pound weight
over Luff of Nebraska with a time
decision of 2 minutes and 24 seconds.
Captain Brannigan and Ingles
went for two extra periods in the
145-pound division, Oklahoma win
ning by time decision. After the
regular 10 minute period the Nebras
ka captain had 5 seconds advantage'
on his Sooner opponent but was not
enough to win the match. In the
first extra period, Brannigan went
behind but was soon under and the
first extra period ended with Ingles
holding a 2 minutes and 37 second
time advantage. In the second extra
period the Oklahoma grappler j
cinched the match and won by a 5
minute and 37 secohds. 1 Captain
Cooke of the Oklahoma team won
his match from Toman in the 158
pound by a time advantage of 7
minutes and 6 seconds.
Feature Bout
The light heavy weight bout went
to a draw after two extra periods.
The match was slow and neither man
had any advantage after the first
regular 10-minute rii-d. The fea
ture bout of the afternoon came as
the last bout. Verle McBride, Husk
er heavy was in the ring with Foilert
of Oklahoma. The match started off
with a rush with McBride behind
from the start. After 7 minutes and
48 seconds the big Nebraskan had
his Oklahoma opponent pinned to the
mat with a half nelson and leg hold.
Several times the Nebraska grappler
had Foilort's shoulders within a frac
tion of an inch of the mat, but could
not iret the necessary nmound to
satisfy the referee.
TRACK SQUAD MEETS
KAGGIES SATURDAY
Indoor Dual Event Starts at 2:30
O'clock Tomorrow) Locke Will
Run Exhibition
Cornhusker track and field nun,
with the exception of "Perly" Wyatt,
aro all set for their indoor dual meet
with Kansas Aggies on the stadium
indoor track Saturday afternoon. The
meet will start at 2:30 o'clock, and
will be run off in less than two hours
A series of exhibition events will-be
mixed in with the regular program.
Covers of student tickets will admit
anyone to the meet.
Roland Locke heads the list of ex
hibition stars who will perform along
with the Kaggie and Husker regulars.
Locke has been slowly limbering into
shape and will step some fifty yard
dashes Saturday. Pacing him will be
Art Easter, and possibly Fait Elkins,
fast freshmen sprinters. Weir, Keiss,
and Trumble will run some exhibition
hurdles again. Sneathen and Dexter
are also scheduled to run an exhi
bition 660 yard run. These two
youngsters have been pushing the
best the varsity has at this distance.
Nebraska should have little diffi
culty in outpointing the Kaggies. If
they do, it means that it is likely to
be a long day for the Huskers at the
valley indoor next week. Kaggies are
strong in the distance and middle
distance runs. These events should
furnish some thrilling races with
Johnson, Chadderdon, Hays and Lem
ly for Nebraska in the distances com
peting with Moody, Axtell, and Mc-
Grath. In tho sprints, the Kaggie ma
terial is unknown. They are reported
weak in the field events.
Managers nro putting the track In
to shape toduy, smoothing, rolling,
and oiling it to lay tho dust so that
it should be in good shape for the
meet tomorrow.
Physical Education
Keeps Spirit Alive
n I tn nHir
mlttee for physical education; onlv J'
three Peking, Shanghai and Canton
have physical directors. In nil bu'
one, however, there Is a definite
health program. It takes the form of
health lectures to Mother's club, ele
mentary teaching in Girl's clubs, pic
ture talks or a daily drill on the play
ground for children.
Hongkong has a swimming class:
Canton leads the way with the first
association swimming pool which is
being built outdoors. Peking hac
twenty-five, gymnasium classes with
a registration of over 300 and has
trained directors. This city offers a
course for playground leaders, and
has ten game-groups, a class in indi
vidual correctives and two play
grounds. The associations are begin
ning to adopt playground work as a
part of their health education pro
gram.
More and more piny is creeping in
to tho life of Chineso maidens. At
Gingling college girls engngo In var
ious games of ball, and during the
winter when they are unnblo to be
on tho nthletic field they resort to
folk dancing in the spacious rooms
provided by the school. As Miss Bar
ger declares, "it is the practice of
physical education that keeps alive
tho spirit that will some day help to
emancipate the women and girls of
China. Some of the students are the
pioneers who are blazing the trail
Tho Hcrfurth prize of ? 100 will be
awarded the senior man at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin who has shown
the most initiative and efficiency dur
ing his four university years.
With Marines in Nicaragua and
China, the recruiting officers' slogan
will be "join the Marines and see
the revolutions."
Dr. E. M. Cramb. U. of N., 99.
Osteopath. Burlington Blk. 13th & O
St. Adv.
Follow the Hour cut
When you are tired of the
old conventional hair cut
come to Mr. Joe
He will design something
new for you
Giffin Beaute Salon
B3273 1340 M
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Friday Nite
REVELERS AT HOME
Introducing some of the latest hits
Saturday Nite
TROUBADOURS PLAYING
Fine
Watch Repairing
and Engraving
We do most everything in the
repairing line.
Stone Cutting
Enameling
Plating (gold and silver)
Manufacturing
HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELERS
EaUb. 1871 117-19 So. 12th
WANT ADS
LOST Pair of shell irim glasses
Wed. afternoon. Reward. Call
B1836.
ANY STUDENT desiring to have
typing dono call L9707.
LOST in Stadium Monday night a
three hole note book containing
class notes. Reward, William Ossian.
City Y. M. C. A.
LOST-- Conklin pen between Moon
and Pharmacy Hall. Return to
Betty Bell. Phono B1297.
LOST Glasses and fountain pen in
leather case with name Ludl.
Hickman written in. Call BC314
ftKmuismet
1
r.-ti'ir.
iPRiNTtRsjvduiuumnav nolo
'319 6a lTST
I IWmi M Mlrr
Bf78
IpiEiEiEiaisjEiEraiEjajBraj&'SJ
Ine ureatest values In Uar History
7t)eIL dressed, gentlemen,
acknowledge, the. preeminence,
of Stetson, smartness
and appreciate, the.
economies of Stetson,
quality
Eight to
Wnte lor Interesting Booklet
Th STETSON HAT in LITFRATURE"
John B Stetson Company, Philmdelpbts
STETSON HATS
Strjledjor yowufCen
For Sale by
Mayer Bros. Co., Ben Simon & Sons, Ma gee's, Rudge &
Guenzel Co., Speier's
CAsK lor &ea0ier(jook
0
Brief Cases
and
Portfolios
are made of best qual
ity selected leather.
Stitched with a waxed
linen thread.
They cost a little more than
ordinary cases but give you
double wear. If your deal
er does not carry
iZiizi
cases call at- our tectoiy at
808-814 P Streef .
HarpHam Brothers Co
Lincolu, Nebraska
43 year in the business
The State High School
Basketball Tournament
Trophies
Are on display in our
windows
We furnish trophies and
medals for all occasions
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewelry Shop
B3421 1143 O St.
11 L
iO Pi i
Are Here This Spring In
Men's
Suits
AT
$25
We are certainly proud to offer
our customers these fine suits at
such a moderate price.
All the best styles from the great
style centers all the newest col
ors and patterns.
They are truly such an in
novation in value, that we
would like to have you see
them. The assortment is
best right now.
New Top Coats
at $25 Too
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
jagfiiJIigjgji
J&rscelaum Clothes
We know what the
college man wants
We don't guess at
styles! WE KNOW!
LOT of men wonder where good
styles come from. . Many minds in
many places contribute, but the records
show that the college man's ideas are the
foundation for the most favored young
men's styles. The model pictured is one
of the results of a careful style-study just
completed by the Kirschbaum designers
in leading university centers. That means
its lines tre a;-tbntic,and not merely guess
work. Youll find it here in virgin wool
fabrics; new spring patterns and colors.
SUPER VALUES AT
I.
A t0 $
Store For Men On N Street