THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
iMraska Ranks
first In Valley.
Wts in 1912
lonUnued from P.. Omu)
.v. whole team "
J tnesota football xnentor say,
hraska hag a great team,
'nne of the most grueling games of
ear was the Haskell-Nebraska
I which Nebraska won 7 to 6.
November 8, Nebraska went to
Ames to take the count of the staters,
is to 9. Then at Lawrence on a
iVddy fieW the Huskers took the
Kanis eleven to a 9 toO beating. As
. climax to one of tlje greatest foot
Jall seasons Nebraska had ever spent,
Z Husker eleven routed the Univer-
of Iowa eleven 12 to 0. This
one of the most spectapular
Les of the season and with a team
that had the reputation of having the
fastest backf ield in the west. Mastin,
Cornhusker end, played the best game
of his football career.
Eckersall Choee. Playera
Walter Eckersall, thei great sport
writer refereed the lowa-iseDrasica
. H in his All-American choice?
he placed Halligan as left tackle on
his first team, Rutherford on his sec
ond team, and Purdy was given hon
orable mention.
To Coach Stiehm goes the greater
amount of credit for the victorious
RIALTO NOW
with
Mildred Davla Lloyd Hufhea
Georfe Bancroft El Brendel
Comkig Thurs.t "Ths Scarlet Latter"
-mum a,
OVERTURE NEWS
STAGE PRESENTATION
Now Showing
ALL THIS WEEK
A splendid Profi-am of
Screen and Stage Attractions
ON THE SCREEN
A- Tremendous Drama That Pl-.imbs
the Depth of a Woman's Soul:
JETTA GOUDAL
In Her Greatest Success
"WHITE GOLD"
Declared hy AU Critic to Do I
Masterpiece I
Should Sleep Walkers
Marry
Continuous Rounds ol Laughter
VISUALIZED WORLD NEWS
ON THE STAGE
Orpbeum Circuit Feature
THE
PARISIENES
An Organisation ol Singing
Muaicians. Fen t urine
CULLY & CLAIRE
with
CARRICKS ORCHESTRA
and
MENETTE WEBER
r E AVER AND HIS BOYS
The Merry Sjrncopators in
Music as you like it
SHOWS AT 2:45, 7:00. 9:00
Ti-."7'n D"" The Story o
"'r Among Mea But a LamS in the
MILTON SILLS in
Ronald Cbiman
ma Banky
"OUR GANG" in the Big Laughfest
"TEN YEARS AGO"
year of 1913. He developed a net-
fectly green team of footballers into
one of the strongest football ma
chines in the west and champions of
the Missouri Valley. This made his
third championship team in as niany
years an he waa eoaelt ui, Nebraska.
During his three years as football
coach at the Husker institution his
football team had lost but two" games,
both being with teams outside of the
conference.
, Two Are All-American
Six Cornhusker fooball men found
places on the All-Missouri Valley
eleven and two' on the All-American
teams. They were Purdy, Halligan,
Beck, Mastin, .Towle, and Rutherford.
The wearers of the white sweaters,
symbolic of Missouri Valley cham
pions were: Leonard Purdy, half;
Max Towle, quarter; Richard Ruther
ford, half; Warren Howard, fullback;
Robert Thompson, center; Earl Ab
bott, guard ; Clinton Ross, guard ; Roy
Camerson and Vic Halligan, tackles;
Guy Mastin and Charles Beck, ends.
Looking back over the season of
1913, we find that is without paral
lel in the history of the University
of Nebraska. It was the most suc
cessful in the entire history of the
school. The record of having de-
Mfeated such teams as Minnesota, Has-
kell Indians, Iowa University, and
Kansas is a feat that has never been
accomplished since 1913. By winning
from Minnesota, Nebraska was
awarded the championship of the
west, and by winning every game in
the Valley, it received the champion
ship of the Missouri Valley.
Seek Admittance to Big Eight
After the successful season of 1913
Nebraska tried to gain admission into
the Big Eight conference, now the
Big Ten. Nebraska had won the
championship of the Valley for so
many years in the last decade that
the Cornhusker footballers were seek
ing new and other fields to conquer.
The Husker school was known all
over the country for the great foot
ball teams it produced every season
and was also known for the hospital-
ytity it gave to Its visiting teams anu
the clean sportsmanship that existed
at Nebraska.
Coach Stiehm had turned out a
Missouri Valley championship team
in basketball the season before and
attempted to repeat his feat of 1913
and put a championship quintet on
the court during the winter ol iai4.
His efforts were rewarded in the
opening games of the season when
the Husker basketballers journeyed
to Minneapolis to take the count of
the Minnesota Gophers in two games
in the second Nebraska defeat for the
Gopher that year.
Valley Divided in Two Sections
The Missouri Valley was still di
vided into two sections as it was the
year before. By winning every game
with the valley teams, Nebraska won
the Northern championship while
Kansas won the championship of the
LYRIC
ALL THIS
WEEK
THEATRE
rhe Pierre Watkin Player
20TH BIG WEEK
. Present
"Square Crookfi
POPULAR PRICES
Matinees. Tu..., Thurs., and Sat.
Box office phone, B-4S7S
JMtVERYBOWGOcs
VAUDEVILLE 3:30. 7:50, 9:20
HARRY WEBB'S
ENTERTAINERS
Orpheum Circuit Feature
With
VIOLET MAYE
Eleven Versatile Artists In
"A Cycle of Tone Pictures"
Davie Jamieson
An Original Comedian In
"DOING HIS STUFF"
MUSICAL BITS
Youth Talent Beauty
An Enjoyable Novelty With
FERNANDEZ A AUDREY
Dancers Supreme
Marjorie Burton
"Grand Opera Girl of Vaudeville"
, Put Levolo & Co. ,
Comedy Novety Artists ia
ODD MOMENTS"
: PHOTOPLAY 2:30, 9:50, 10:20
Women's Hearts He Knew How to
Steel Them!
"THE HEART THIEF"
A Romantic Adventure with
Joseph Schildkraut A LyaeN Puttl
BABlCri AND HIS ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 9:S, 9:00
All This Week
Bold. Fearless 'He-Man of the Sea
Arms of a Girl Don t Miss
"THE SEA TIGER
Southern division. - In 1913 both
teams had won the divisions and in
the final play-off, Nebraska won the
title by beating the Jayhawkers in
the first two games of the three-game
series. 'But this year Kansas would
not meet Nebraska to decide who
would be champions of the Valley, bo
the championship went to the two
schools.
Captain Haskell, who led the Hus
ker basketeers through their success
ful season was selected as AU-Vallev
guard for the third constitutive year.
The following men made up the team
1913-14; Captain Haskell, Hawkins,
Rutherford, Hugg, Warren, Howard,
Meyers, Hanzlik.
Poor Track Season in 1915
The 1915 track season at Nebraska
may be said to have been the worst
season the Husker school ever expe
rienced on the cinder path. Judging
from the list of defeats it was marked
down as an unsuccessful season.
With only three lettermen as a
foundation for the Cornhusker track
squad, it was a simple matter for
Iowa University, Minnesota, and
Kansas to pounce on the Nebraska
track team.
Going back again to the gridiron in
1914 the Nebraska team again proved
to be alllvictorious and won every
game on the field. Iowa University
Kansas, Momingside, Ames, Michi
gan Aggies, Kansas were the elevens
that fell before the mighty Husker
machine. Nebraska took the Missouri
Valley championship for the fifth
consecutive time.
The whole Missouri Valley could
not have produced such a football
eleven as Coach "Jumbo" Stiehm
turned out in 1914. There were
several great football men on the
Scarlet and Cream grid machine that
year, some of them receiving nation
wide prominence. "Vic" Halligan
was mentioned for the All-American
and Chamberlain attracted attention
all over the east and middle west,
Warren Howard, one of the greatest
punters in the country and a master
of the forward pass were some of the
men that made up the Husker foot
ball team. The team was as follows;
Capfein Victor Halligan, Warren
Howard, Herbert Potter, Richard
Rutherford, Earl Abbott, Robert
Cameron, Guy Chamberlain, Arthur
Balis, Harry Corey, Paul Shields,
Raymond Doyle, Harry Delamatre,
Earl Hawkins, Loren Caley, John
Cross, Grove Porter, Milton Selzer,
and Kennejth Fouts.
(To be continued)
INTEREST HIGH IN
ACADEMIC CONTEST
(Continued from Page One.)
Whitney, Doris Big Springs
Edwards, Fern Madrid
Algebra (10-11)
Hossack, John Sutherland
Richardson. William Hershey
Rodman, Thelma Oeallala
Ware, Kenneth Horahey
Eichner, Reinhart Ogallala
Solid Geometry (any)
Smith, Helene Ouailala
Kehr, Robert Ogallala
BaKby, Kenneth Uig Springs
Jensen. Eva Big Springs
Trigonometry (any)
No entrants
American History (11-12)
Klindt, Herbert Uig Springs
tioold, Almeda Oirallala
Lamb, Virginia Grant
Kehr, Robert Ogallala
Ancient' and Early European Hist. (10-11)
Heatbeck, Kred ugauaia
La Selle. Mary Chapell
Contryman, Dale (Jgallsla
Denter, Maxine Middlevale
Bell. Loneta Grant
Modem European History (10-11)
Lamb. Virginia Grant
l'almer. Dale Goodview Cons.
Rogers, Klva Big Springs
Lichte. William Grant
Withers, Doris Goodview
Cllcs (11-12)
Goold. Almeda Ogallala
Ilocock, Lois Dig Springs
Tocork, Lola Big Springn
Dutch, HeJter Mary Ogallala
Fanny Feeling Inside?
EVERYTHING bore you? You're not
gloomy and you're not blue, but some
thing seems wrong somewhere, doesn't it?
Just to hear the voice of Mother for one
moment or the voice of the girl friend
well, to pep a fellow up and lend new
enthusiasm they're magical.
Chat with them by long distance now
and ease that gnawing feeling. It's a mignty
satisfying habit.' Just ask your operator to
rng your home number and the next
minute. YOU'RE HOME !
A. Had to the Ww!
tales are lovesl after 8:30 p. m.
fou can porn reverse charges V
station-to-slatwn calls
Harshman, Zone Grant
Latin (0-10)
Grella, Victoria Ogallala
Heinrich, Liszie Paxton
Davidson, Caroline Ogallala
Boyd, Wood Paxton
Knittin, Emily Hershey
Latin (10-11)
Whitney, Irene Ogallala
Reitz, Esther Paxton
Rodman, Tressa Uga.iaia
Metcalf, Dorothy Paxton
Shinkla, Alice Hershey
Latin (Cicero)
No entrants
French (a)
No entrants
French (b)
No entrants
Physics
Makinster, Earl Grant
Shoaf, Aubrey Big Springs
JH oiler, Walter Grant
Knudson, Henry Ogallala
Hatterman, Alice Big Springs
Chemistry (11-12)
No entrants
Botany (10-11)
Kuehn, Ruth Big Springs
Heinrich, Lucy Paxton
Edwards, Fern Madrid
Scliafer. Dorothy Ogallala
Anderson, Ruth Ogallala
Spanish (a)
No entrants
Spanish (b)
No entrants
, Economics (11-12)
Lamb, Virginia Grant
Newman, Ruth Grant
Klindt, Herbert Big Springs
Tillman, Theodore Big Springs
Metcalf, Harriett Paxton
Physiology (11-12)
Smith. Helene Ogallala
Schafer, Dorothy Ogallala
Metcalf, Dorothy Paxton
Heinrich, Anna Paxton
Hegemon, Helen Grant
Zoology (10-11)
No entrants
BROKEN BOW SECTION
Elementary Composition (a)
Newman, Maria Mason City
Koch, Margaret Arnold
Knapp. Gladys Broken Bow
Morrow, Mary Merna
Havlick, Joyce Comstock
Advanced Composition
Myers. Beulah Broken Bow
Will, Vivian Arnold
Tracy, Minnie Mason City
Judge, Betty Anelmo
Kiker, Grace Broken Bow
Spelling (9-12)
Horn, Hazel Broken Bow
Murray, Margaret Sargent
Dittmar, Mary Ansley
Smith, Aubrey Broken Bow
Hanson, Hans Gallaway
English Literature (9-12)
Westmacott. Annie M. Ansley
Wells, Thelma Merna
Karl, Thelma Arnold
Baker, Mary Ansley
Lomax, Frances Broken Bow
Algebra (9)
Goeller, Muriel Sargent
Newman, Marian Mason City
Leach, Velma Sargent
Hall. Myra Ansley
Wiebush, Gporsp Broken Bow
Plane Geometry (10)
Dickerson, Arlie Mason City
Anderson, Opal Merna
Prettyman, Gretchen Sargent
Gilmore. Gene Comstock
Moulton, Vina Anselmo
Algebra (10-11)
Petrlck, Gwendolyn Ansley
Brabham, Lillian Callaway
James, Francis Broken Bow
Nansel, Cecil Arnold
Critchott, E. R. Arnold
Solid Geometry (any)
Emry, John Comstock
Luce, Guy Merna
Trigonometry (any)
No entrants
American History (11-12)
Beals, Ruth Merna
Grill, Carl Broken Bow
Phifer, Max Arnold
Murray. Margaret Sargent
Athey, Helen Broken Bow
Ancient and Early European History
Kiker, Grace Broken Bow
Bend, Lucille Callaway
Emry, Bert Comstock
Twiss, Clark Arnold
Guilford, Edwin Sargent
Modern European History (10-11)
Myers, Edwin Broken Bow
Patterson, Hazel Ansley
Holeman, Garland Ansley
Livermore, Clarise Sargent
Whiting, Margie Arnold
Civics (11-12)
Baker. Mary Ansley
Mackie, Oletha Broken Bow
Livermore, Leland Sargent
Myers, Kawin Broken Bow
Mills, Edna Ansley
Latin (9-10)
Goeller, Muriel Sargent
Garris, Helen Sargent
Ayres, Verna Comstock
Myers. Beulah Broken Bow
Cane, Ethel Broken Bow
Latin (10-11)
Gilmore, Gene Comstock
Oxford, Lilburn Comstock
Kinley. Margaret Sargent
Whiting, Margie Arnold
Landis, Helen Broken Bow
Latin (Cicero)
Newcomb, Myrtle Sargent
Latin (Virgil) ..
No entrants
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel usee on each eas
terner. CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
th Th. Folks Back Homel
French (a)
Insko, Tom
Myers, Kenneth
French (b)
No entrants
Physics
Adams, Frank Callaway
Leach, Calvin 6argent ,
Grill. Carl Broken Bow
Sehneringer, Wayne Callaway
KiUi. Crsi:? Broken Bow
Chemistry (11-12)
Luge, Glenn Arnold
Smith, Halley Arnold
, Botany (10-11).
Strlckler, Pauline Broken Bow
Moody, Margaret Ansley
Foster. Dorothy Ansley
Spanish (a)
Nn entrants
Spanish (b)
No entrants
Economics (11-12)
Spratt, Crystal Arnold
Lewis, Olive Arnold
Physiology (11-12) '
Judge, Betty Anselmo
Emry, John Comstock
Fleishman, Monica Merna
Spratt, Cleo Arnold
Wood, Iona Merna
Zoology (10-11)
Taylor, Franklin Broken Bow
Gilmore. Gene Comstock ,
FIFTH DISTRICT SECTION
Elementary Composition (9)
Fortna, Kalph Loomis
Simmons, George McCook
Ralston, James Orleans
Carter, Wm. Palisade
Calhoon, Freeda Cambridge ,
Advanced Composition (10'12)
Chandler, Mildred Orleans -Stewart,
Edith McCook
Mitchell, Ruth Holderge
Ragan, Jack glwood
Carter, Katherlne Alma
Spelling (9-12)
Defter, Catherine Indianola
Austin, Robert McCook
Colter, Thomas McCook
Lilyhorn, Evelyn Loomis
Nelson, Mabel Holdrcge
English Literature (9-12)
Baker, Ruth Holdrege
Austin, Robert McCook
Man ley, Helen Holdrege
McKibbin, Conda Culbertson
Paine, Howard C. Alma
Algebra (9)
Hay, Elsie Trenton
Allen, Clarissa Indianola
Showalter, Grace Cambridge
bowman, Lois Trentoi.
Schwab, Betty McCoak
Plane Geometry (10)
Carlson, Kenneth Holdrege
Harvey, Lauretta Republican City.
Woolman, Harry Republican City
Horton, Leo Bertrand
Blue, Roy Trenton
Algebra (10-11)
Kirchner, Eugene Oxford
Person, Paul Holdrege
McKibbin, Vonda Culbeitson
Bringer, Rena Oxford
Whittter, George Holdrege
Solid Geometry (any)
Suess Eleanor McCook
Whitaker, Russell McCook
Sheperdson, Lorraine Riverton
Ridpath, Warren Cambridge
Alter, Joe Alma
Trigonometry (any)
Kailey, Ruth Holdrege
Harrison, Thomas Indianola
Morrell, Margaret Holdrege
TODAY AT
RECTOR'S
25c
Pimento Cheese Tostette
Radishes
Any Be drink
I Wp pan makfi vour
Cornhusker m nega-
1 MAT .1 i. rl
ture ior moiner xi a
slight cost.
Hauck's
11 ft "O" B-2991
g
.iii itjiiaif-eiigifgimrrif jr-lfOffwIfBrOrtfRltTnfrJI
Tii V' yf. - - -
v- ,1
k av w
You will find thit mono
grsm on all kinds of
electric equipment. It ii
a symbol of quality and
mark of service.
Defter, Katherlne Indianola
American History (11-12)
Suess, Eleanor McCook
Whitaker, Russell McCook
Chandler, Mildred Orleans
Meister, Florence Palisade
Hemxe, Walter Hildreth
Ancient and Early European Hist. (10-11)
Pedley, Eunice Bertrand
Glandon. Pearl Wilcox
Srhrneder. Edna Cambridge
Shambaugh, Irene Alma
Chilcoat, Howard McCook
Modern European History (10-11)
Kirchner. Eugene Oxford
A man. Rex McCook
Baker, Ruth Holdrege
Darby, Paul Trenton
Everson, Sara M. Alma
Civics (11-12)
Kirchner. Eugene Oxford
Porter, Chester Holdrege
Carroll, Laura Orleans
Dyas, Isabelle Holdrege
Wolfe, Nettie Holbrook
Latin (9-10)
Hall, Rachel Elwood
Fiesterman, Viola McCook
Krempp, Marie Holdrege
N lander, Doris Loomis
Willard, Elmer Indianola
Latin (10-11)
Aman, Rex McCook
Taylor, Marie McCook
Mitchell. Ruth Holdrege
Carroll, Margaret Orleans
Carroll, Linus Cambridge
Latin (Cicero)
Pearson, Evelyn Wilcox
Holies, Helen McCook
Anderson, Charles Indianola
Sponsler, Marguerite Wilcox .
Latin (Virgil)
No entrants
French (a)
Manley, Helen Holdrege
Paine, Howard C. Alma
Nye, Lloyd Holdrege
Blum, Edward Alma
French (b)
Manley, Helen Holdrege
Nye. Lloyd Holdrs
Physics
Stewart, Edith McCook -Defter,
Catherine Indianola
Kirchner, Eugene Oxford
Tie: Paine, Howard C. Alma, and
Porter, Chester Holdrege
Colorado College Summer School
COLORADO SPRINGS. AT THE FOOT OF PIKES
PEAK. JUNE 20 JULY 29.
r : ...... , .
. . n
4
1 - -
$ - ' & 'I
I
Colorado Springe
lu the Shadow of Pikes teak
For particulars address
Guy H. Albright, Director
Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado.
if V -i
. i!':'f-- i
'V? r? 'i, fV
More than 60 per cent of the mechanical
power used by American industry is applied
through electric motors. But the electrifi
cation of the tasks performed by man power ,
has hardly begun. Electric power not only
saves dollars; it conserves human energy for
better purposes arid raises standards of
living. College men and women may well
consider how electricity can lessen the bur
dens of industry and of farm and home life.
!
Chemistry
Csdwallader, Raymond Holdrege
Mason, Florence McCook
Nye, Lloyd Holdrege
Shafer, Freda McCook
Botany (10-11)
Shambaugh. Irene Alma
Dutcher. Elsie McCook
Larsen, Hasel Holdrege
Ridpath, Warren Cambridge
Halker,- Dorothea Holdrege
MUt.il (.)
Taylor. Grace McCook
Viersen, Thelma McCook
Smithson, Belle Riverton
Spanish (b)
Eastwood, Paula Riverton
Applequist, Beulah McCook
Nelson, Fay McCook
Economics (11-12)
Perkins, WsnHs Inrfiannla
McCafTerty, Dean Indianola
Hartley. Ellen Wilcox
Sulauf, Ellen Wilcox
Physiology (11-12)
Hauserman, Dorothy Alma
Shivcly, Ruth Bertrand
Tennant. Elsie Palisade
Bortfeld, Frederick Alma
Mousel, Madeline Cambridge
Zoology (10-11)
Real, Eloise McCook
Tish, Muriel McCook
IQI. 30E30 E
aoi
Q Davis Coffee Shop
o
108 N. 13
Doubled Decked Sand
wiches, Home made
pastry. Unexcelled
Coffee
Day & Night
oaocoaoi
Come to. cool
Colorado Springs
to study this
summer.
Bring your car.
and go back
among tne
nountains for
;he week-ends.
St anda rd
:ourses in Colo
rado College, a
:ollege of the
first rank, give
full credit.
Get ahead with
your "hours or
make up those
which you are
lacking.
4
-1
n
ft i
&Ji iff) ' j
- - " "Iff ' P '
-?-Zrz. - r 47 ' ',;
" - ' 'V'
ar,aWa WKUf't
m 1
D
o
D
o
101
i
Enjoy a Weekly Chit
SHOWS-l, 3, 5, 7, 9
MAT. 10c, NITE 20c
GENERAL US ' 1C COM
1C C rj m Y
N Y
SCHENECTADY
N E V
V o