ir-fci ..', ''' J'." . . 1 '".. .'."" ' J" '."J. - .'. - . Wl if - "ciflt-j -w-. - 4t "rw -n' ;Ti Y w?i"7V TtT ft. T5 - W rw-w n.,-v "-"-j - ti ' ,f " yv rtwf " ;;;.-- - - v . A--.1. ' 14. " . ' --"IV" The Daily Nebraskan p "i im iw wiiiih mm wtwt rfiiw imi imt iniMinn- j-fc imm iTir ii inf itiii iw imi ii i hi i OL. I NO. :io LINCOLN, NEB., MONDAY OCTOBER 28, 1901. THREE CENTS l. v t AMES SUCCUMBS EASILY. Agriculturists Beaten by a De cisive Score. Nebraska Plays Picked Team. Sys tematic Rooting. TIipy came, they saw. they were conquered. Iowa Agricultural col lege proved easy plckinglfnr Nebraska last Saturday, going ?own by a score of 17 to 0. The game was playea on a muddy fioldwith Bender. G.Shcdd, Westover, Ringer and Strmger..out.of the game. Ames bad every advan tage. They would havo won'yesterduv It ever tboy could. The most ardent NeDraska supporters were fearful abouj, the results. Captain Westover's face was hard set before the jtnino while Manager Cowglll advised Ne braska supporters not to be tocsure. Ames had hold Iowa state down 12-0 only two weeks ago. They claimed to bo In far better condition now than when the Iowa game was played. Their team was husky. Tholr r.nar.h was hot uutSDoken, but confi dent. The players said If NebraKsa scored six points she coula beat Iowa. But when the smoke of conlliet blew off the Held Nebraska had won and that; easily. Eager and Crandail at halves covered themselves with glory and tame. Fillsbury at full was the same old Fill enough said. Coruelyou got down the Held on punts like a race horse repeatedly downing the man in his tracks when catching the ball. Crotelyou also interfered like an elephant and helped the halves on half back plays dragging and pulling the runner on for a yard Or two extra. Voss tilled Captain Westover's posi tion with snap and vigor. Tobin played as guard for his first time in a Varsity gamo. 'Tob' filled the place ho very few Ames men got through. Acting captain Drain piayed a star gamo at quarter bhowing rare judg ment in his choice of plays. Brew ivjim in old time form tearing through the Ames line and breaking plays again and again. Kniubury stacked up at right tackle for the first time. He did it with credit to himseir. Koehlor at center was a jjtonc wall every time. Ames didnt' puncture the line there once. C. Shedd played a hard steady lelt end. Johnson replaced him far In the second half while Bell took Pill's place at full. Nebraska's play was soul-inspiring. llvvorked right along. There was a hole when "tho " backs" WOntcd-Trae-and- they tore through. At no Btage or the game was Nebraska's goal In dan ger. Ames only advanced the ball by play about forty yards the whole game. Deshler knocked considerably for tho '.Farmers, in fnct he did it regularly every time they got the ball. Coach Boofth was moro than pleased with tho result of things. Coach Clin ton, of the Ames team stated artor tho game was over that .ho thought Nebraska couid undoubtedly boat Iowa as the Cowboys put up a bet ter and harder article of ball. One foature on Nebraska field Sat urday was tbe Touting. It was a thing not seen by tho university for many days years it might be added. Four squadB under the generalship of Bos coo Found and captained by Sherman Sh idler, King and Teach maae a noiso that would have dono credit to the Board of Trado. Squaas one and two wore on the west benches, three and four on tho east side. Tho squads volled in rotation thus keeping un a continual fire of howls the game throuah. Ames menafter the gamo naid the rooting was a revelation to thorn. DETAILS OF THE GAME. Deshler kicked ofT twenty yards to Drain. On the line up Eager made seven yards around Ames' right end. Crandail made three more around the opposite end. Fillsbury blocked the line and Crandail trained two more. Fillsbury followed with a ten yard gain on a right tackle back'play. Eager skirted the end for ten more and Fillsbury punted twenty-live. Ames got the ball on the ten yard line and failing on an enorun, at tempted the tandem back play. One yard gained. Deshler kicked for thirty-five yards. Nebraska advanced the bail to Ames ten yard line again where it was lost on nowns. Ames was forced to kick. Drain was DEBATERS DISAGREE. Debating Association Fails Adopt New Constitution; -Restriction of Membership to Men the Cause. to The new constitution which has been propareo for tho Debating asso ciation was rejectci at Its meeting Saturday morning. This action was due to tho restriction In tho mem bership clause whereby women are prevented from becoming membeis of the tBsoclation. This clause pre cipitated a warm discussion whloh took up a large part of tho time. The action holds the adoption of tne constitution and tho ratification of the new plans for tho association in abeyance until some future meet ing. Tho association met In the law recitation room. After a stormy session In which debate and personal ities were Indulged Into a dergee, dangerous to the harmoious action of X" Sophomore Hop Friday Evening, Nov, I. WALSH HALL. of the debates. A motion to rccons dor tho clauso on membership was lost. Association failod on final adoption of tho constil tutlon as read. Tho constitution is still open for amendments and will corao up for final adoption again next sattty. TJpjr,iB danger at present or, a factional fight over tho adoption or tho constitution. All tho students and professors who nro interested In donating aro anxlouB that tho matter may bo settled amicably and that we may havo a strong harmonious de bating association this year. ArtVIL Section 2-"It shall bo tho duty of the unlveristy debating, board to draft all needful rules and regulations for conducting the pre liminary debates" was amended by tho following proviso, "providing that no plan be adopted Buch as will deprive any momber or tho associa tion from participating in the pre liminary debates." A motion to rcconsldor tho clause rolativo to membership failed. Tho constitution as revised was then proposed for adoption but failod. The vote stood ten to n I no in favor of adoption. As tho now constitu tion Is virtually an amendment to the old one a two-thiras vote Is required. There Is danger at present of a fac tional fight over tho matter or tho membership clauso. A petition cal ling for a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock was circulated Satur day and received sufficient names to insuro a meeting then. The matter of adopting a now constitution will be considered again at that time. not playinc far enough back. The ball went over him and rolled down the field for a fifty-five yard punt. Nebraska carried the ball back to tho twenty yard line by constant applica tion to line bucking. Nebraska got ten yaros on off side play. With splendid assistance Eager made nine yards and on tho next linejup was pushed over for tho tlrst touch down. Drain kicked goai. Score 0-0. Deshler kicked off a second time ano Nebraska went about her busi ness in tho same old way. The hair closed with tho ball in Ames' twenty-five yard line. The second half was a repetition of the first except that Nebraska played -barder..baUl .and made larger gains. Nebraska hamrnered'the line. EighT minutes after the play started, Fills bury was forced over for a touch down. Drain failed tc kick goal. The last touch down was mado ono minuto before time was called. Cran dail was pushed over. Drain kioked goal making a total of 17 points scored. Thus ended the game, Ames had not scored. GAMES ELSEWHERE. Minnesota 10, Iowa 0. Fennsylvania 11, ChleagoO. Northwestern 17, Illinois 1J. Wisconsin 50, Kansas 0. Yale 10,,Columoia 5. Uarvard 29, Carlisle 0. Michigan. 128, Tjni of Butlalo 0. Cornell 29, Oberlin 0. Princeton 0, Lafayette 0. Notre Dame 5, Beloit 0. Liie association as a whole, the meet ing adjourned to meet next Saturday. The matter or the Leland Stanford deoatc was brought up and discussed. Definite action Is withheld ponding the adoption ot thoconstltutlon. The constitution ana by-lawn were then considered carorully section by section. An attempt was made to "strikeout" tho word "male" which had neen inserted in the committee's report last week in article II Section 1 on membership by tho association. The clause reads as follows: "Any duly matriculated male student of the university shall bo eligible to membership." Tho motion to strike out thoword male was lost by a vote of 15 to 8. The membership fee was reduced to $1. It was recommeTracd"tjy-tbc-com-mitteo as $1.25. This was practically thasame as tlio Jees have been hero- M1LLENMAL! PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON. The following oxorcises will be held this afternoon, October 28. at 2:30 in Memorial Hall In Commemoration of the millennial of the death of Al fred the Great: Muisc. Address -Tho Political Work of Alfred Professor Jones. Address AlTred in Legal History Dr. Found. Music. Address Alfred's Influence on Ed ucation Prof essorLuckoy. Address Alfred's Culture and Rank in Literature Dean Sherman. Music. There will bo a half holiday this afternoon in the univeulty and all are cordially invited to the above cx- recises. tofore for persons who went into tliel debates, but the fees for membership aiono were In former years only 25 cents. Tho fee or 81 will also admit tho member to tho debates without further payment of registration fees. .It is hoped that the. higher rate of membership fee will make tho mem bership a more stablo numerical quantity. According to the constitution as proposed the steward of university will have charge of tho association moneys. These are to be paid out only on the written order of the pres ident and secrQtary-treasurer. Tho name of, the dean of the law school was added to the boaid of pro fessors who will have general charge The GAME GOES TO OMAHA. Missourl-NebraBka gamo has - been shifted from Nebraska Field to Omaha. November 9th. Rourke and Harry Tukoy came down from the Metropolis and closed the deal- Mr. Tukey.guarnteed $800 and a glorious crowd of rooters. Ho argues that Omabans have support ed Nebraska loyally and should bo given a chance to see a gamo in that city. Manager Cowgill has made ar rangements whereby anyone holding season tickets will bo admitted to tne game In Omaha . or have their fifty-cents refunded on applicatln to himself or Llbarlan Wyer. Wisconsin will have a now agricul tural building costing $143,179., 1 i ..1 1l .i i ,i 1 . ii f frl tl 1 fl , f- tJ2an.&MKj&1. hiuS ,