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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1910)
THE DAILY NEBEASKAN 8 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TUB PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, Lincoln, Nebraska. Published by THE BTUPKNT PUBLICATION BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor c. J. LORD Managing Editor O. T. LIDDELL ABBOdato Editor T, J. IIARORAVE ABOcltito Editor A. H. DINSMORE BUSINESS STAFF. Manager a. C, ICIDDOO ABBlstunt Mnnager V. C. HASCALL Clrculntlon Manager.. C. C. BUCHANAN 1 . i Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflco, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance. 8lnale Copies, 5 Cents Each. Telephone: Auto 1888. NlQht Phones Auto 1B88j Auto 2683; Bell 1123. INDIVIDUAL NOTICE8 will bo charged for at tho rate of 10 cents tho Insertion for overy fifteen words or fraction thero of. Faculty notices and University bul letins will gladly bo published free. Entered at tho postoMco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall matter, under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. Advertisements for the want column should be left at the business office, base ment Administration building, between 10 a. m. and 12 m or between 2 p. m. and S p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for ad vertising, at the rate of ten cents for each fifteen wore or fraction thereof the first Insertion; three Insertions twenty-five tents; five Insertions forty cents, NOVEMBER 23, 11)10. CAPTAIN TEMPLE. i nanusgiving day will ,mark the close of a football caroer of one of mo groiucBi piayers timt has over l worn xne acariet and ' the Cream, ieroy B. Temple will piny his last game at the CornhuBkor institution. and then Ills name will have to lie placed with .that long list of men who have fouphtaBootl. tight foPthc honoi and the glory or the old V. of N. No longer will the referee say, "Captain Temple, are you ready?" and no longer will Captain "Jack" wae bis i . . . ... . Cream and lead his cohorts intor the fray with all the" vengeance that only a true CornhuBker knows, but the name of Captain Temple will be among those who has served his col I lege, and served It well Three years ago a freshman entered the university, and on the little green slip which was a schedule of his chi8seB the nnme of Leroy B. TempW was written. As is now the case, the freBltmon were not allowed the honor of being a member of the varsltj team, and the man who wn to be the captain of the Cornhuskers or 11)10 was assigned to membership in the squad of men who were making their initial nrpenrnnce In a Nebraska uni form. Mb popularity was soon el dent and the love of the men which he carries today was soon his. Elect Ing him captain of the freshman team, ho led the Nebraska freBhmen into two battles which were easily credit ed to the victory side of the Cornhus ker ledger. Tho fair of IMS came "ami "jhek" Temple now had a chance to show the mnterlal of which ho was built. Captain "Jack" was but a sophomore, but the wonderful ability which he had shown. In his freshman year along tho line of football was not to go un noticed by tho coaches. When' In the great battle with Minnesota that fall he was sont to relieve tho fullback, when tho Gophers were attempting to pull the ball across the Cornhusker line. It was "Jack" Temple who time and time again tackled, the man who was carrying tho ball, and It was "Jack" Temple wlip'-fielped more than can be estimated t6 bring to Nebras ka the credit of a 0 to 0 tie with the mighty Gophers. The season of 1909 was an eventful one for the mnn who watfdeatlned to mum in reapoiiBe to me arbitrators Virginia. William C. Cole was Inquiry. Time will movo on nnd an- brought to Nebraska In the fall of other man will wear tho Scarlet andlino7. and bin wns tho tnnk- nf irmitlni. bo tho leader of tho CornhUBkers be fore he completed his college course. Shifted to tho line, he played a game which was not equaled In the Missouri Vulloy, nnd the men who witnessed games of great Importance both In this conference and In the "Big Eight," placed "Jack" Temple In the line-up of the All-Western eleven. While critics were busy attempting to grant to this Cornhusker the honor which was due him, his team mates proved .the love they had for "Jack" and elected him captain of the 1910 toam. Tho season of 1910 hae now drawn to a close, and with It the football career of one of the greatest men who over wore the moleskins foi the Scarlet and Cream school. Honest and fearless he soon won tho love of the men with whom he associated on the gridiron. Quiet and unassuming he carried with him tho love of the whole Btudent body. Ills efforts to win for 1Mb university were nevei humiliated by a single thing whiol could be criticised. Always attempt ing to do right, he would do anything which was honeBt nnd square which would bring victory to his tenm. A I other methods which might have boon employed to win were frowned upon by tills man. who tho whole univcrslt have learned to look to as a man ol honeHt integrity and purpose. To Captain Temple we give our hand, and may 'the future bring to him the glorieB and honors which lie fought bo valiantly to bring to university, the old V. of N. has hit COACH "KING" COLE. A season of football has passed, in which tho spirit of the supporters was almost loBt. The team had not been successful, and the Nebarska athletic board were easting about to secure n coach which would develop the foot ball material of Nebraska into a foot ball team which would win victories for the CornhuBker Institiftion. and At-the. Baino- time retrieve the defeat t? which the team bad suffered that fnll Their selection was" William C Cole wlio waB at that time coaching the football i layers of the l"niversit ot a football team out of the forty men who appeared for practice at his first call. Tie knew none of the men as football players, and to him fell this mammoth duty. Working with the men night nnd dny, he at last de veloped a team which to him Beemed to be the best available at that time, and they opened the season. Not sat isfied with the result, which was vic tory, but desiring to make use of all the men at .his disposal, he shifted the line-up again and again, in bis effort to get an Idea as to the candi- dates for the team, so that he could I determine the ability or each man. This was his work the first year be was at Nebraska. The climax in the Bcason was the Minnesota game. On this battle would depend to a large extent the result of the season, and on this this chnnces of remaining ns the football tutor at Nebraska for an other year. Minnesota was met, and the score of 8 to 5. does not measure" the form displayed by the Cornhuskers In the battle In "the Northland. lebraB--was was able to push a man across the Minnesota goal line for a touch down, but the Gophers were unable to do so and only the booting toe of George Cnpron saved the Northerners from defeat. Not hesitating a mo ment Coach Cole renewed IiIb efforts and developed for the Cornhusker school an eleven which won the cham pionship of the Missouri Valley. The second year that he was at No braska Coach Cole waB not as success ful from the view point of the men who wanted an, all-victorious team. Tho Cornhuskers in that year, how ever, held Minnesota to a 0 to 0 tie. defeated Haskell. Iowa and Ames and only through the result of the heaviest schedule a Nebraska team was ever called.u.non to ,'nlay. .dld the battle wlth Kansas turn Into n defeat for the Cornhuskers. Not dlsmnycd In the leaBt Coach Cole set to work the next year to whip into shape a team which would bo the beBt Nebraska would ever had. But his efforts were in Vain. Squabbles between various members of the team, and the lack of substitutes who were of the right quality, resulted in a sea son which was not exactly glorious from the view point of the Nebraska supporters. However, that season taught tlie student body a lesson, in that they learned 'that the coach does not mnke the team, and they were al most unanimous in their desire to re tain, for another year, the man who had worked to make a winning tenm for Nebraska for three seasons. Down town critics were open in their criti cism of Coacli Cole, when they did not know anything about the dif ficulties which had confronted him In his efforts to produce n winning team. Faith in 'the man who had alrendy led the Cornhuskers through three seasons which must be considered as fairly successful, brought William C. Cole to Nebraska for the fourth time, and this fnith was rewarded with the team that has fought Tor Nebraska this year. Were" Nebraska bis alma mater we could not sound the prnlBes or Coach Cole higher. His manliness is appar ent in his every action. On every hand be Is alwajs attempting to do that which is right and best. The en deavors of such a man should not go unrewarded. He has been with us for four years, and a better man nnd coach could not be desired. As ten der hearted as a child, he lias at the proper moment shown a spirit for en terprise and endeavor which lias swept the men of the teams which liq bus coached, off their feet, and this spirit which fought until the whistle blew, never would sny "down" When in the darkest moments or bis rk JULL-,'cJjaakuwiieii outside critlcjam seemed to bear so heavily upon the football situation, "King" Cole was al ways Berene and calm; but under nealh. bis energy and enthusiasm was constant!) sajing thai the right would llnally triumph. And so it lias. The season of 1!H0 has been one or glory and one which any conch should be proud of. It has been, one of sue cobs to the Scarlet and the Cream Mn we drink a toast to the health of "King" Cole, the man who does things. If lie is not with ub next year may IiIb star ever be in the aacendnnt. and may no cloud ever pass over It and dim the brilliancy with which It now shines. ASSISTANT COACH EWING. While -Coach Colo was attempting to get the men of the Varsity team in to shape to meet the teams or the Mis- souri valley in the games which bad been scheduled for them, another man was working with vim and vigor to. develop a team which would be able to give the vars'ty squad a resemblance or the flatties which the would have to go through with before the season closed Tills man was Harr "Ewing. To him must be given the credit for developing one of the best freshman teams That lias ever been turned out at the. university. Harry' Ewing served ills first year in universi ty football under the tutolage of Coacli Cole, and easily won his position at guard for three years in succession For two years he was considered to be the best guard In the MIsbouH vallo J wnen the three years which he was allowed to serve In winning victories ror his school had passed ho was given the position or assistant coach. To him roll the duty of training tho fresh men of the unlyeralty Into a machine which would work together. That he has done this is apparent, in the many battles which tho first year men have been able to give the varsity. The day has been seen at Ne braska when little attention was paid to the freshmen, Mu n tlR wgy notll- Oliver Theatre Today 2:30 Tonight 8:15 "Just Out of College" Wat., 50c and 25c Night, 25c to $1.00 Thanksgiving Mat. and, Night HENRY WOODRUFF IN "THE GENIU8" Friday Night, Nov. 25 MARGARET ILLINGTON' LINCOLN MAT,NI?NAT0S:d3V) a" ORPHEUM BURNS ADVANCED VAUDVILtE Week Starting Monday, Nov. 21st. RAME8E8 Linton & Lawrence Irene Howley . Tho Krags Trio Dave & Persis Martin Williams & Warner "Harvelle" SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS At The Oliver Zft ': va -. sl-Ia. Henry Woodruff Who Will Be Seen In "The Genius" at the Oliver on THANKSGIVING 1 ' ? V- & tfpjjjjjjjjjjjjjflHta ho- ,. . jr.? . -r. liar '' HEtW'fi' k ' -y -: v&pjjjjjjjj -"C f-.-'y -V ?)pjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjF-v' II II I Ml1 I " lillllllllli M1 I liijjjjjWilBlpjjjjjj! 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