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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1915)
t THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 8TIEHM ROLLER AGAIN 8UPREME OLIVER THEATRE THIS WEEK INCLUDING THANKSGIVING Barrow-Howard Players In SEVEN KEY8 TO BALDPATE Frl., Sat. nd Dally Mata. November 26-27 LYMAN H. HOWE TRAVEL FESTIVAL 090 mm. ' Robert Edeaon And All-Star Cast in "Mortmain" Betty Nansen Charlie Chaplin In His Latest Comedy "A Night in the Show" Paris Fashion Shop Clark & McCullOugh "Much Ado About Nothing" "Neal of the Navy" "Hats Is Hats" "The Searchlight" Prize Waltz Contest and Old Style Dance Monday, Nov. 22, 1915 Thanksgiving Ball Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1915 Dullard's L5055 ii24 n C. A. TUCKER JEWELER s. s. sen OPTICIAN 1123 O STREET "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P LC.Smitli&Bro. Typewriter Co. BALL BEARING LONG 7EARING Hew, Rebuilt and Rental 125 No. 13th Et. B20SO (Continued from page 1) played up to old-time form. Only once during the game was a Hawkeye within the Nebraska 15-yard line. Shaw and Corey, at tackles, opened big holes for the backfleld and were demons on defense. Otoupalik again proved the fact that he is a comer, for he played a better game Saturday than he has ever played. Brodie Proc tor played a wonderfully strong defen sive game, and was a consistent ground gainer. Cook and Caley, al ternating at quarter, displayed almost parallel ability at returning punts and handling the Husker attack. Cook showed symptoms of developing an attack of "Twister" Benderlsm, and Caley sped between onward sweeping ends in electrifying style. The seven points registered by Iowa came early in the second quar ter, and were scarcely more than a fluke. Johnny Cook fumbled a nasty spiral on hla own 20-yard line. Fos- dlck recovered the ball, and with no one between him and the goal, ambled the remaining distance for a touch down. Little Gross was the only Hawkeye who could do anything with Nebras ka's defense, but the midget quarter lived up to all advance reports, prov ing to be a whole show by himself. Many times he squirmed through the Husker line or darted out from a wall of Interference, behind which he seemed to be completely hidden for long and breath-taking dashes. He, too, was playing his last game, and Nebraska rooters were Inclined to for get his tactics when he appeared for the first time in Lincoln three years ago. The little wonder had all kinds of pep and fought hard to the very last. In the line, Captain Barron at center was the mainstay. He Is a man of all-western ability. Nebraska made few gains through his vicinity. Walter Eckersall, Chicago authority, and chooser of what Is usually recog nized as the official all-western foot ball eleven, was on the field Saturday in the capacity of umpire, and it was apparent that he was keeping his ad- Judging eye open for prospective tim ber. He expressed himself after the game at being surprised at the im provement the Nebraska machine had made since the Notre Dame encounter. it was his opinion that the Stiehm Roller was easily the equal of any team in the west. Score by Periods 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Nebraska.. 13 20 13 6-52 Iowa 0 7 0 0-7 The lineup: Nebraska Iowa Chamberlain le McKee Corey it Jacobson Shield's.'.'.'.' 18 Wilson Moser c Barron Abbott rg Bowiesoy Shaw rt Fosdlck Balis re Davis Cook Qb uro88 Rutherford ........ lh ka Procter rh Donnelly Otoupalik fb Garrettson Officials F. E. Birch, Earlham coi- ioc-p. referee. Walter Eckersall, Chi cago university, umpire. John Griffith, athletic director Drake university, field Judge. John Schommer, Chicago university, head linesman. Touchdowns Nebraska, Chamoer laln, 4; Rutherford, 2; Cook, Caley; Iowa, Fosdlck. Goals Corey, 4; Davis. THE GAME IN EUROPE Contest for Title of Continent Bitterly Fought on Ancient Gridiron Wii helm's Daschunds In Flashing Offense Game In Detail Hart Schaffner &.Marx Vanity Fifty-Five Suit Vanity Six Hundred Overcoat $17.50, $20 and $25 ARMSTRONGS First Quarter .rmanT Itleked off to France, the ball going out of bounds Into 3elglum. Belgium was there as a spectator, but was an old-time player and was itch ing to get into the game on the win ning side. Instead of dodging the ball, Belgium caught it and started a bril liant return. Belgium made several clever plays, but could not hit the Ger man line effectively, and was soon thrown for a loss and lost the ball on a steady march for the goal line, Paris. Germany relied on straight football, using old-style mass formations. The allies tried a number of forward passes, but they were broken up by the heavy German offense. Germany reached the 10-yard line before it could be stopped, but there the allies got the ball and executed a clever wing shift. They were unable to hit center, but circled the left end for several good gains, carrying the ball back to the 40-yard line. Germany then took to playing the open game, executing successful forward passes to Antwerp and Os tend. Both sides are alleging unnec essary roughness. The score at the end of the first quarter is 0 to 0. Second Quarter "The second quarter opened with the allies' ball on their own 10-yard line. Thev were forced to punt, and Joffre kicked a beautiful spiral. Von Hinden burg caught the ball, but was downed in his tracks. The Teutons made their downs, and eained many yards through the Russian line. Germany gained Warsaw, but fumbled and ball was recovered by Russia on their 40-yard line, but owing to their lack of exper ience and training they lost the ball on downs. Germany gained consistent ly with the Howitzer play and Quar terback Hindenburg should be given credit for his great knowledge of the game. He tried a number of forward passes, but they were broken up by the speedy Cossacks. The field was particularly slippery here and Ger many was forced to resort to the How itzer again. She was advancing by means of this play when King Winter called time for the first half. Score 0 to 0. During the intermission, the referee announced that the Cornhusk ers had passed through another seas on undefeated and the Kaiser sent Professor Fling back home to scout on Jumbo Stiehm's proteges. Third Quarter "When the whistle blew Russia kick ed nff and Von Kluck recovered, but here, too, the field was very muddy and he failed to return. The winter had given each time to strengthen their lines and develop new plays. With the ball In the hands of Ger many on the allies' 10-yard line, each resorted vto the new trench play. The ball went to tae allies, but they were forced to punt. Russia caught the kick, but failed to make a return. Time was taken out for Lusitania, who had been hit by a German player. Rus ; Inst the ball on downs. The Teu tons gained consistently on short passes to Austria, but were forced to punt when Servia was substituted. The ball went out of bounds near the Dardanelles and Turkey .was substi tuted for Germany. There was much roughness at this stage of the game, and Fullback Armenia was put out of the game permanently. Both teams fought hard , without any material England made a short pass to Rus sia and time was called for the third quarter. Officials: Referee United States. Field Judge Dr. Maxey, Interna tional Law Expert. Linesmen Holland and Switzer land. Substitutes For the allies: Russia, Servia; for Germany, Austria. Bul garia, and Turkey. Time of quarters Six months. Notes on the Game Greatest game ever staged; teams well matched and outcome still a question. At presnt there is a squabble over whether Japan is eligible under con ference rules. Germany is warming up her substi tute, Greece, while the allies are ready change in positions." to put in Roumania. United States is seriously consider ing whether the Cornhnskers will be able to defend their title In case the winner should challenge us. Mexico has gone football crazy, and BE A SPORT ,Get your Safety Razor blades sharpened. See J. W. Trenchard at University or call at 1321 O street, Wilson Drug Store. BOEDER'S ORCHESTRA MARIMEAPHONE AND ELECTRIC BELLS Phone B-2029 8 :00 to 6 :00 WHITMAN, S CLASSY CANDY MEIER DRUG CO. 13th and O STREETS For Quick Service New York Chop House 1340 O St. Always Open GEORGE BROS. PRINTING 1313 N Street Genuine Hawaiian Hand made The sweetest toned and most charming stringed instrument ever invented Is the Hawaiian Ukulele, originated and manufactured by M. Nunes & Sons, of Honolulu. It is easy to learn to play the Ukulele. 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