Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1901)
t'1 - - t ". .V :v -J " "v,1";-" TT , ' - ,V if 4 ' - ' f " I j .- T. " r ? v- THE DAILY NEDRASKAN. t-viffuir,,,! ol & ! TC- ri i I'' ?: lw-i ii-. 'iC ! "! mK . - FOOTFALL IN WESTERN' COL LEGES. The following resume of football work 1h taken from the Chicago Rec ords' dlfipatchcH: WI8CONSIN. Football practice at Wisconsin was behind cloned gates again this after noon, and Coach King gave his men Home of the hardest work they have done this year, having In view a hard game with Belolt Saturday. The Hcrubs gave the varsity all they could do and scored once on a fluke. Marshall picking up the ball after It had been dropped. Wostcott, one of the new heavy weights, was In the line for the first time, at right guard, alternating with Deerlng, and did good work. All the veterans of the team were out. MICHIGAN. Tho scrubs put up a terrific battle against tho varsity for forty minutes today, but still could not come within thirty yards of the goal they have not yet reached this season. On the other hand, the varsity scored four times. Hcrnstein mado the prettiest run back on a punt that has been seen this year. Unaided by interference he dodged the whole flock of scrubs for forty-five yards. Nell Snow hit an opening in the line once and went for ty yards before being downed. Swee ley tried another plncc kick today and again failed. PURDUE. Purdue's team today put up a uplen dld practice game. Rlebel, who was injured last night; Arnold, Berkoy and Russell were not out. The substitutes wero unable to withstand the rushes of regulars Six touch-downs wore jnade in the fifty minutes. McManus, aB substitute for Rlebel at guard, was a little slow. Tomorrow's practice will be light, to prevent an increase of the hospital list. Berkey and Rle bel may be able to enter Saturday's game, but It Is not likely that any of the four cripples will be used, except iu emergency. A large delegation will go to Chicago Saturday to do the rooting. IOWA. Tho varsity eleven lined up today against the second team and was put through some hard work. Tho prac tice does not, on The whole, show any Improvement during the week. There has been some Improvement in de fensive work and some falling buck in tho offensive. The practice today was not at all satisfactory, being very slow except at the close. Wclland distinguished himself with several long runs, and Smith and Wllklns. both new men, are developing nicely. Briggs, Burrier, Herbert and Buckley of the first team ore still unabje to play because of Injuries, but expect to take part In the Drake game. -Coach Knipe says that he expects Iowa to win, but fears Drake will score. , ILLINpiS. The varsity football team was given -a rest tonight. Only signal practice was given, In which everybody dis played considerable snap and ginger. All of tho players are In good condi tion, and a good game is looked for with Washington university on Sat urday. NOTRE DAME. The varsity took their last hard practice before the Northwestern game this afternoon. O'Malley was changed to guard and Farraghor was again at the tackle, but the regulars were not able to hold the scrubs, and two touch-downs were scored. One was on a sixty-yard run by Coleman and the other a kick by O'Dea. Han non and Klrby both left the field on account of injuries. Cullman and Klrby each did some good line buck ing and Salmon made good gains EXCURSION SPECIALS! University Men who expect to do Minneapolis on Sat urday should go clad in one of our swell University Suits. No such array of smart styles was ever be fore on our tables. Scores of charming designs in fabrics and made up by Rogers-Peet or Fechei-mer-Fishel, the way-up Clothes Makers of New York. Coats with Mili tary back, padded should ers -and stiff front. Equally stylish Overcoats, includ ing all the season's novelties. All our fine clothing is cut and made in 20th Century style and belongs to the Pennant winning class. It will be a pleasurs to show you through our Clothing lines. Ex cursion Shoes, Grips, Caps, Shirts and Neckwear in many styles. RAH FOR NEBRASKA t U nmllUf p THE OFFICIAL SONG. Tho following song will be used by tho rooters nt the game tomorrow. Every student, whether he Is going to Minneapolis or not, should lenrn it. Air: Goo-Goo Eyes. A husky team on n football field all lined up for a game, Two thousand rooters on the lines to help them win a uamo, Yelled out at them, with a mighty roar. Tho team braced up and held for downs, Stopped Gophers' every buck, Played fast and fierce and made good gains, Oles lost their luck; They failed to win, that football game. Chorus Just because we made dem lulu plays. We done gone won that game and got the praise, We came up here to beat, Minnesota Is our mejit. Just because we made dem lulu plays. The Pioneer Barber Shop at 113 So. 11th st., where you can get first-class work. All sizes and widths of University gymnasium shoes, 50c to $1.50. Sanderson's. You'll need an overcoat If you see the football game up north. Ewing has the latest. See them. Dress up and wear scarlet and cream. It's U. of N. Be proud of It. In the meantime see Ewlng's for a nice suit. Boston school of technology has abolished Its football team. The ac tion was taken at a mass meeting of students. It Is In line with the de sires of the faculty who thlnk that scientific students have not the time to devote to football. A POINTER FROM "THE EAST." Of course no one east of the Mis souri river has any more fear of Ne braska defeating Minnesota next Sat urday, than he has of Bryanism win ning In Iowa next November, but the Nebraska acorn buskers would hard ly 'ouch ground If they knew how bdly they have scared the Gophers. Daily Iowan. The University B'ook Store, 340 No. 11th st. The Scarlet and Cream store. UIrmu Id nil BarU. Senator Piatt of New York dropped his glasaea in the senate the other duy. He was looking helplessly 6n the floor for them, when up stepped a page and, like a youthful Herrmann, extracted them from the senator's beard, la which they had caught In falling. A DUlluKuUhod jwUh Soldier. Colonel Goldsmith Is the moat dis tinguished Jew serving In South Afri ca. As an administrator he has gained the highest praise from Lord Roberts. He was once bent by Baron Hlrsch to rescue from financial ruin the Jewish colonies In Argentine. lo Away with thn CauiK. A tainted breath may ho temporarily purified by occasionally chewing a bit of orris root or stick cinnamon. But this merely disguises tho odor. A bad breath comes chiefly from decaying teeth, and in Home cases has its origin in a disordeied stomach. When dis eased teeth cause impure breath, ro cotnae should he hud to a dentiBt; when organic disease la the cause, as is veiy often the case, a physician Should always be consulted. The breath should always be kept sweet, aud peo ple should guard against making them selves disagreeable to their associates by being indifferent In this mattter. Many a woman, otherwise charming hi every respect, has unwittingly repelled her acquaintances by her impure breath. New York Weekly. New Director of Lick ObeiTtirj. William Wallace Campbell, who has Just been elected director of Lick ob servatory, to succeed the late James E. Keeler. was born on a farm In Hancock county, O., In 1862. He stud ied astronomy at the University of Michigan under Prof. Schaeberle. and took the chair of mathematics and astronomy at tho University of Colo rado, and later at Ann Arbor. He has written several text-books. Collection of Amerlcaa Poetr. Professor Kocjman, librarian ol Brown unlverglty. attended the sals of the famous private library ol Thomas J. McKee of New York, and through funds supplied by Chancellor William Goddard was able to purcnasa the books necessary to complete th Harris collection of American poetry now In the possesion of the unver. slty and the beat of Its kind extant MaverBros 1005to1019OSt: r o 5 f '. mF ..... r riT'