The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 17, 1902, Page 2, Image 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan A newspaper doYOted to the Interest of the Univewlty of Nebraska. Published at tho Unlvoralty of Nebraska. consolidation of THE HESPERIAN, Vol. XXXI. THE NEBRA8KAN, Vol. XII. THE BOARLBT & CREAM, Vol IV. Entered at the postofllce at Lincoln. Neb., as second class mail matter . Bubscrlptl Price $2.00 per year. Managing Editor. Robert T. Hill. News Editor John F. Tobin. Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Wm. Case. ASSISTANT EDITORS. R. A. McNown. Wm. A Shock. Carlton C. Wilburn. " C. C. McCune. REPORTERS. J. D. Rice. John R. Bender. E. F. Davis. A. I. Myers. Henrietta Rees. Circulator Fred K. Nielsen. OfTice Second floor Main hall. Postofllce AddreBB. Station A, Box 13. It was unfortunate it was bo wet, for we might have had a celebration. Considering the dlfllculties under which people labored tho rooting was good. The Chicago papers seem inclined to resent Nebraska's rise in the athletic world. As usual the vanquished had ex planations to make with a big "if" standing in front. The red light still shone bright and beautiful upon tho tower. The O still remained at the bottom. There have been fewer complaints made as to tho Bmoking in the grand stand than thore were a week ago. Nebraska now takes rank among the best of then. If she was an eastern school tho papers would be full of her doings. The paper has suffered recently as to tho authenticity of news and its com pleteness by the neglect or carelessness of reporters. Too great caution can not be observed by one who stands re sponsible for an assignment given them. The announcement that Harvard University will confer tho degree of Bachelor of Arts at the end of three years' study, beginning with the class of 1905, may be regarded as a signifi cant sign of the times. It is reported that Columbia University Is also con sidering tho advisability of a similar shortening Its own course, concern ing this change the Harper's Weekly says: "It has been growing more and more obvious yearly to those who observe conditions that a four years' course in college, devoted wholly to the study of purely academic subjects, Is at least a year too long, and, in tho case of young men who are to embark upon a professional career, results In a very material Iosb of time without any cor responding advantage to be gained. The action of the Harvard authorities Is a step in tho right direction, but le It any more than a step? Are there not yet other steps to bo taken by which tho young roan who proposed to become a doctor, or a lawyer, or a forbidden from taking part In the re cent Inaugural parade, and have now been notified that they mimt sit apart from tho men during chapel exercises. KNOX SUITERS DEFEAT. the ball on downs, and after hurdling for four yards Mlckel gave up his place to Englehart Cortelyou made a long run of twenty-five yards through the line. Englehart made five, but It was Immediately lost on account of offsldo play. Bell and Englehart made good gains, but the ball was lost as a pen alty for holding, on tho 10-yard line. Zalusky punted to Follmer, who re turned five yards, and went out in favor of Johnson, who Immediately went into the game with his usual spirit. Furi ous line bucking carried the ball to within six Inches of the Knox goal line. The visitors played "stonewall" and by phenomenal work held the Cornhuskers for downs. ZalUBky punt ed and Nebraska Becured tho ball on the 10-yard line, but were again pen alized for holding. Time was called before any gain could be made. Tho line-up: Nebraska Knox. Follmer-JohnBon 1. e Whltmoro Mason 1. t Slattery Ringer 1. g France Borg c Howell Hunter r. g Martin Westover r. t Ewing Cortelyou r. e Akerson Benedict q. b Groogan Bell 1. h Zalusky Bender r. h Hopkins Mlckel-Englehart f. b Wilson Time of halves 3f minutes. Officials Hoagland of Chicago, and Clarke of Omaha. Touchdowns Bender 1. Safety Cortelyou, 1. NOTES OF THE GAME. Everybody got in the swim on Sat urday. When asked how It felt one player Bald, "Why, like mud, of course!" Very few peopl had the ermlty to roost on telephone poles Saturday. Tho crowd had to be good natured on Saturday. And, as a matter of fail, everybody was. The players have come to the con clusion that they will not hae to go to Europe for a mud bath. The windows of main hall were every one filled with their quota of lookers on Saturday. They were dead anxious to see the game, but when it came to paying their money to get In, that was a different matter. When the Knox players appeared on the field Saturday, a young lady In the grand stand was heard to exclaim: "Oh, Bee that bald headed player." It was her first game and Bhe hod never seen football head gear. The stand that was used for the sale of- reserved seats on the gridon was built in the wood shops. "Stub" Crandle comes down to near ly overy one of our big games. He says Omaha is not big enough to hold him then. The people over the state are taking more interest In football than ever be fore. Springfield, a village In Sarpy county, sent down a delegation of six to see the Knox game. Saturday's tirlllren Resilts. Nebraska, 7; Knqx, 0. - . Minnesota, 11; Wisconsin, 0. Yale, 12; Princeton, 6. Northwestern, 10; Belolt, 0. Harvard, 16; Dartmouth, 6. Michigan, 21; Chicago, 0. Carlisle, 5; Pennsylvania, 0. Cornell, 28; Lafayette, 0. Iowa, 61; Washington, 0. Haskell, 24; Kansas, 5. Iowa City, 11; Cornell, 5. Drake, 0; Ames, 0. Kentucky, 6; Cincinnati, 6. West Point, 446; Syracuse, 0. Danville, 21; Bloomlngton, 5. Bucknell, 23; Navy, 0. I Lincoln Medics vs. Hastings. The Lincoln Medics football team and Hastings "College eleven will con test for honors this afternoon on the gridiron at 2:30 p. m. This will be a good game of minor football. The medics recently defeated the Grand Is land College team and they are quite confident of victory today. Scrubs to Play Medics. Tho university Becond eleven will play the Omaha Medics on the home grounds next Saturday afternoon. These to the bad w,th no Hklihood of a two teams met three weeks ago at t,,ianee for the better. Out in the coun Omaha and the Medics were defeated , try tno colorc(1 people are becoming bv a score of 16 to o Thnv win o , more industrious and more moral. The - . .., ..... . ..., next Saturday with the determination of retrieving their former defeat. To Decide Championship. The Juniors and Sophomore will con test on the gridiron for championship honors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. ThiB promises to be an exceedingly in teresting contest. The Juniors are con fident of winning while the Sophomores believe they can defeat their upper- classmen by a decisive Bcore. By comparative score the Juniors have the Btronger team, as they de feated the Academy 23 to 0, while the Sophs won from the Preps by a score of 16 to 5. But this is the only tinu the Juniors havo lined up while the second year men have defeated the Freshmen to the tune of 11 to 0. IEEP J i Vvsn m iv r tfrS3gr Z3&er1?SaJiZ PW. - w' 'Z. T.. -TC TFH'- PERKINS b SHELDON 1129 O STREET Just Received AN ELEGANT LINE OF PAPERS IN PAPETERIES. PRICES FROM 250 TO H. W. BROWN Phone 68. . The Sophomores have practiced much more than the Juniors "and will proba bly have the better team work. Never theless the Juniors will excell In weight and five of their men are regular play ers on tho second eleven. Every loyal classman will bo out to shout for his team. Fifteen cents ad mission will bo charged and tho gate receipts will be expended for the bene fit of the college settlement. Thomas JohnBon, the Junior half back, is on tho sick list and will be unable to enter the championship game tomorrow. Chancellor Aidrews Talks. Chancellor Andrews occupied tho convocation period Friday with a dis cussion of some facts and incidents gathered on his last trip to the south. He considered the problem of the black man tho moBt Interesting problem met with there. The negro remalnB an In definable quantity. Even the people who live among them do not understand them. Inquiries carried on among all class showed that in the larger cities tho young blacks of both sexes are going chief reason for this Ib that they can not get liquor. This is a point In which the south is in advance of the north. Liquor laws, wherever any such exist, are carried out to the letter. This is of the greatest conceivable good to the blacks of both sexs, as they are ex cessive consumers of liquor when they can get it. From an economic standpoint the negroes, as well as the whites, are pro gressing. For a long period immediate ly following the war all classes took advantage of the credit system to a ruinous extent. Crops were pledged and traded out at the stores before they were harvested and farms were Involved in the same way. Gradu ally they are getting away from this sort of thing. A mortgage is given to the banker on the farm or stock and IDlYT BY KEEPING THE FEET IN SULATED FROM DAMPNESS. Your health depends upon the con dition of your feet. Your feet will always keep dry if cased in a cork sole shoe. Our line of cork sole shoes are made by the best workmen and from the best selected leather. Inspect them and be convinced. CRANE'S AND HURDS CALL AND SEE THEM. $3 PER BOX. DRUG & BOOK CO. . 127 South nth Street. tf 1 1 'i 1