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e Daily tlcbraskan.
A cormolUlntlnn of
The Hesperian, Vol. HI, The Nobrnnkan.Vol. lo,
Sourlot and Cronui, Vol. 4.
Bdltor-in-ChJef
doslneas Manager
Circulator
News
Athlstlo
Literary
.lohn D. Rice
A. G. Sohreiber
U. A. Bawjer
AMOCUTK KDITOrW:
' A F. Becker
' Qajlord O. Bennett
Dorothy Green
Offloesj Editorial, U 203; Biwlntxw, U 2)C
Post Offlce. Box IB, Station A, Lincoln.
Subscription Price, 12 per year. In advance.
Entered at tho postoflloo at Lincoln, Nobraska
n.1 aeoond-clau mall matter.
Editorial Remarks
To many the HmallifeWof the score
nt Denver cornea ns a surprise, and
the frequent fumbling that occurred
lias Riven rise lo much comment. It is
certainly not an evidence of University
wplrlt to belittle the magnitude of a
victory by bringing up points of dls
cupslon In regard to some failing dis
played at sometime in the game by our
own team. Nebraska had conditions
(o battle against that would phase the
strongest and best trained teams. Tho
altltudo alone would under many con
ditions have been able to accomplish
the downfall of even a strong team like
your own. Furthermore. Denver had a
strong team and a heavy one, trained
by a Princeton coach in our own style
of play, and although the fumbling can
not be entirely excused, there were
conditions onterlng in that were most
disadvantageous to our team
Our team went into the enemy's
country, overcame the exigencies of
natural conditions and the strength of
helr opponents and brought back the
victory, without allowing their goal
line to be ciosscd This was an achieve
ment of which we may well be proud,
and it shows up in the most advantag
eous light the stuff of which our boys
nre made and their determined hardy
spirit. Some of the players should
have been on the bench instead of in
the game, and it was their grit alone
that carried Them through. The field
una a strange one and was not smooth
and hard like the ono thfy had been
used o. Thoy were obliged to play an-kle-deep
In sand, which, though one of
their ingredient qualities, greatly Im
peded them in their plays. Taking all
thete unfavorable conditions Into con
yideintion the ictory is lnded one in
which we ma icjoice
Denver Beaten In Hard Game.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ball. Kicks thirty-five yards 13ene
dlrt returns punt five yards. Benedict
kicks to Denver's 25-ynrd line. Den
- ver kicks ball out on bounds on her
own -10-yard line Time railed. Hall
in Nebraska's possession on Denver's
10-yard line.
Pinal score Neb.. i(T; D. IT:, 0.
Referee M. H. Kennedy, Harvard
graduate, Denver.
. Umpire W. S. Hammond. Princton.
Denver.
Head Linesman J. U. Graham,
Princeton. Donvor.
Time Keeper Townsend, Lincoln.
Attendance 1,239.
Tho teams lined up as follows: -
Nebraska. Denver.
Wilson 1. e Pate
Mason 1. t Spann
l-esh l. g Martin
Horg c Ashbury
Huntpr r g Llllard
Robertson-
I'erry r. g Roberts
Fen Ion . . . .- . . r. e Stephenson
Bender qb Mills
. Eaer I. hb Stuart
Benedict r. hb...- e. Pate
Bell-Mason Hi. Spatif
TheNebraska team left . Lincoln
-Thursday evening over the Rock Is-
lnnd road.
A special car was provided for the
team, each man having a lower berth
to himself.
They arrhed In Denver In good
shnpe Friday afternoon about 1:15,
their train being over an hour late
AirangementH were made lo enter
tain the team at the Adams. This 1b
a comparatively new and rather small,
but exceptionally nice liqtelj on the
corner of Eighteenth and Welton fits.,
only two blocks oast of the Brown.
The hotel was full and all the team
could not l)e lodged there, so part of
It went across the street to "The Cob"
which Ib run In connection with the
Adams.
After a brief rest the team was taken
out to Broadway Park, where the
game was to be played the next day.
They were given over an hour's sig
nal practlco there. The ground, how
ever, was against them from tho start.
It Is very sandy and ."gravelly," mak
ing It almost Impossible to get a foot
ing, which fact completely undid the
back field for any quick starting, and
made end runs a physical impossibility.
The team returned to tho Adams at
about (! 'clock. They dined there and
strolled about tho city until i):30. as
Booth's orders were for every man to
be In bed by 10 o'clock.
Breakfast Saturday morning at 7:30.
Then tho team was at liberty until
10.30. when they all assembled for a
walk.
Luncheon was served nt 112.30 and at
12:30 all left for the! park.
This park Is used during the summer
for baseball games and has a seating
capacity of 5;000.
The field runs east and west and was
marked off In accordance with this
year's rules the five yaid marking for
quarterback runs.
About 2 o'clock the people began to
come in. The cars running past the
entrance were all crowded. Tho at
tendance was, however, away "below
tho hopes and expectations of the
Denver managers.
Nevertheless it was an enthusiastic
throng Both teams wero heartily
cheered as they came on the field. Many
times during tho game the familiar
"U-l'-Uni' of Nebraska rang ont
from Doner niagaphones. which
showed the good will of the people.
This featuwas not only expressed in
tho grandstand, but on the field also
It was a dean, pretty game through
out, and although some blight bruise's
wore sustained the game wos entirely
devoid of unnecessary roughness. The
Denver men are all geutleman, each
and every one of them and Nebraska
proed that the team was a match for
them on that score as well as in the
game.
Mayor White of Denver was present
-wWi-Hi-geed-elaeHl-par-t-y-T-also-the gov
ernor of Colorado. Governor Peabody.
came with a party of friends.
The grandstand was one mass of
colors in which the, scarlet and cream
of Nebiaska was quite freely mixed
with the red and yellow of Denver.
One of the pretty features of the af
ternoon was the number of tally-ho
rnrtles which came In along the lines
Tho wagons wero decorated most lav
ishly with Denver colors and filled with
1
Second Team Bests tne Medics.
Tho scrubs defeated the Lincoln
Medics Saturday afternoon by a score
of 12 to 0. The game abounded in
features that were hardly creditable
to either side, yet some fine plays were
mado and the second team did some
excellent work at times. The Medics
played up to a good standard and con
tested every Inch pf the ground. They
exocuted ono clover fake play, but
failed miserably on several succeeding
nttemptfl. The game attracted a fair
sized crowd nnd gave the second team
a good chance to show their strength.
The observatory will be open Wed
nesday evening for vlws of Satnn.
new state secretary, will
and address the mooting,
is invited.
bf present
L'crbody
Charles Miller
of last week at
Omaha.
spent the
his home
latter
in S
UsFt
Afffh
a granci rany oi tne v. w. C A. so
cieties of Crete, Weslcryan. Lincoln and
tho University will be held next Sun
day at the chapel. Mish Corwin, the
Tho "Geneva Echo" meeting Sunday
wns a granci success. The addresses of
Misses Shinbur, Piper and MeoUe r wero
especially enjoyed and three new mem
bers were added.
Men trying for the Indoor gymna
sium team will meet Wednesday after
noon ai i p. in. wvery man may trv
for a place and it is desired that
manv as possible enter the class.
t
as
their team lustily. Their favorite call
or rather chant, as they kept it up for
five oT ten minutes. WasT
"Pretty work. D. U. Pretty work
p. U."
3'he game ended Just ns darkness was
stealing upon the white capped moun
tains and making daylight Its prisoner.
Tho last "Rah! Rah!" of the Denver
men faded Into that purple dusk which
is tho enchantress of the mountain
city.
Tne team left for Lincoln nt 9:30 p.
m. from tire Union depot. The Denver
team was there to see them off and
give a final hearty cneer of good fellow-1
ship,
Tho trip will long be remembered as
It is ipiprinted as deep in the minds
of tho team as is the blue of those
mountains skies.
Dr. Clapp wishes all men who are
interested In cross country i mining,
hare and hound chass and otntr spoits
of jthls nature to see him so mo time
this week. He desires -to organ!.' ? tev
era.1 classes In these inics ind invites
all to join.
Unions Have Large Meeting.
The Union Boys Debating club met
Saturday night in Union hall. There
were about twenty-five present and
unpsualntcrest was shown In the
meeting. After a spirited parliamen
tary practice of hair an hour, tho
following question was ileum "d: "Re
solved. That the University of Nebras
ka should not accept the Rockefeller
gift " Messrs. Mcllck and Bovee he
up the affirmative, while Brown nud
Kajlcek supported the negative. After
the principal speakers had finished
everybody in the hnli was called upon
to give his views upon the question
and responded entertainingly.
In the business meeting which fol
lowed, the challenge from Doano for a
Joint debate was unanlmonslj accept
ed. According to precedent established
the Union team. vvMoh will be chosen
later by the president, will go to Doane
probably porno time In January. The
'nlpn boys will choose the question
and the Doane boys will have tho
choice jf sides.
The question, which has been advo
cated in University circles, or each
soclotv. bororlty and fraternltv irkino-
young men and vvomonwtiOThoerorHTin entertnlnment nt the College Set-
tiement was also taken up, and it was
agreed that the Union Boys should do
Its iimre."The chairman appointed a
committee composed of Messrs. James.
Mc Reynolds and Hanlen to determine
apon an appropriate program. The
committee will report next Saturday
night,
A discussion then arose over the ad
mission or new members. It has bcen
mo custom of the past two or three
years that anyone who at tended the
meetings and signed the constitution
was a member or the club. it was
found, however, on examining the con
stitution, that It provides that new
members be admitted by a tvvo-thjrds
voio and must also slgnjjio constitu
tlon. Tills clause was objected to Uui
tne concensus or opinion was with th
constitution. Fifteen names wero v
ml 1W.. .....1 , ...! 1 !..,
-w -imjii uim ui-weiui'u in viuiuons w ee
extended to tlieso men to sigqthe cci
stltution and the membeiship waTTfon
sfdrrably Increased. f
A letter from W. F. Meier, well
known to all University student's wnR
clean read and recelvod with much enthusi
asm. Ho pralsedthe work (Tone by the
debating clubs and urged men to at
tend them regularly, as much good can
be gotten from them. He pointed, out
Lincoln Local Express. Tel. 787,
Don Cameron's
good service.
lunch counter for
Burts
iloihes.
Suitorium
'Phone 47.
press nnd
1231 O St.
Shave, 10c; neck shave, free. Eldora
Barber sjipp, 111 South 10th St
rof-
the fact that the honor' of the Univer
sity In, debate depends to considerable
extent upon the success of the debat
ing clubs.
The following question was chosen
for next Saturday night: "Resolved.
That the United States should enact
more stringent Immigration laws."
Melkk's Stables
Phrmn 4flrt.
CieU Carriafe. Baggage. The flnejt Ltrrry
1230 N Street, Lincoln, Neb."
yT
Lincoln Tank Line
Successors to O. H. Man
Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating OH
125 No. 2th Street. Telephone 473
Hotel Walton
J5J5 O Street. Phone 566.
100 rooms best low-priced honso in city.
RATES $1 Per Day and Up
Monarch Preserves and Jams
aro tho finest flavored, purost, best and
hnndBome8t fresh fruit- products in tho
world.
Keystono Cash Grocery, "-ats?.'
Phones, 744-776
Steiner-Woempcner Drug Co.
Successors to
STEINER PHARMACY.
I 146 O Street'
Phone 707 - Lincoln, Neb.
Manufacturers of Steiner's Balsam
Rhubarb Cold Capsnles, Pilo Curo and
Gray's Condition Pcwdurs.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK -
of MiM-oln, N-l- .i f4l
CAPITAL $100,00000. V
OFFICERS
John B. Wright, Pre.. J. H. Wcicott, Vke-Pree
Joe Samuel 2nd Vice-Pre i. P. L. Hall, Cuhltf
W. B. Ryoni. At. Cash.
FzaleznifyHall, 1 3 andN Sis
Noviy furnished and decorated. la now
open for dates for Collogo and Frater
nity dances. Special rates to student.
FAULKNER & SHARP
Room 1J08, Fraternity Bid.
LINDSEY'S
CIGAR STORE
Up-to-Date Soda Fountain
iind Magazines,.
113 North lltln Street.
T. J. THORP COMPANY h
General Machinists"
AU Kinds of Repairing
Lock Smith3.
' PLATERS
308 So. 11th Street.
Lincoln, Nobraska
Phone, 6 J
Printing.
THE
IVY PRESS CO.,
125 North 12th.
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