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The OK Reliable
Brown Drug &
Book Co.
Text Books and Stu
dents' Supplies.
THE SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN
Has no superior.
We sell it.
127 South II Street.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS
OFFICIAL
a
J
FOOT BALL SUPPLIE
ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH OFFICIAL RULES
Spalding's hatuUomtly Il
lustrated ctiogu of Pall
and Winter (porta contain
ing all the new things in
football will be tent free to
any tddrta,
Spalditur's official footbal
.Hb guide, containing the new
' rulca. Per copy 10 cents.
How to Play Foot Ball. Bp Walter Camp. New
-edition. Per copy 10 cxnts.
; A. Q .Spalding & Bros.
New York. Chicago, Phlladetpfila San Pranctac
Boston. Baltimore. Buffalo. Kansas City, St.
Louis, Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal, Can.
London, England
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$25.00!
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To the Pacific e
Coast
Tickets on Sale Daily to November
30, 1903. Call and get full V
information.
G. W. B0NNELL
CL P. 8 T. A. LINCOLN
Tyrr8TSY8T8-Y?r-rerB-Ty
TEAM GIVEN BIG OVATION-
(Continued from pago 1.)
near our goal line Saturday, forced her
to give up tbo ball and again "Bonnie"
handed or footed out a 46-yard, return
punt. Kansas made no return. An
end run was tried around Benedict with
the usual loss resulting.
Nebraska held for downs and recov
ered the ball on her own 50-yard line.
An exchange of punts netted Nebras
ka ten yards and placed the ball on
our '47-yard line, with three minutes
to play. A series of lino plunges by
Kansas directed against tackles and
guards, placed the oval on the Nebras
ka 11-yard lino when time waB called
for the first half.
Graves replaced Bell at right half
and Bonder opened the second half by
kicking off to Kansas on her 10-yard
line. Some more line bucks brought
tho ball to Kansas' 40-yard line, where
it was fumbled. Bonder started down
the field toward Kansas' goal with a
7-yard run around loft end. Hero Ne
braska fumbled and in tho mix-up
Pooler, of Kansas, emerged with tho
oval under his arm -and with a free
field ahead of him started for Nebras
ka's goal. A free field in front but
Bonder behind. The Kansas man had
ten yards' start boforo "Twister" saw
him, but if he had had fifty yards he
couldn't have gotten away from that
Scarlet and Cream streak. It was a
pretty race though, and when Bonder,
aftor eluding two Intervening Kan
sans, stopped the runner with a beau
tiful flying tackle, we awoke the hills
for a minute.
But the ball was on our 25-yard line
and Kansas still had her battering
ram, and all too soon the oval rested
on Nebraska's 10-yard line. Robertson,
after as game a fight as a Cornhusker
ever put up, gave place to Perfy, and
still the ram pushed toward our goal,
this time more nearly with success,
for tho ball Btopped dead still on Ne
braska's 2-yard line. Kansas should
have known that these two yards wore
not to be crossed, not even in three
downs. Again "Bonnie" sent the ball
out of danger and from our 40-yard
line the inevitable ram commenced its
battering. On the 30-yard lino Pooler
for Kansas tried another place kick,
but without success, and from a kick
out of 35 yards recommenced tho line
bucking. With tho ball on our 40-yard
lino Pooler tried another place kick
and again" Bennie sent the ball from
kick-out to Kansas' 50-yard line.
Here Marsh replaced Eager at left
half. The ball see-sawed back and
forth In tho center for Beveral downs
with the advantage In favor of Kan
sas. Barta went in at left guard. On
our 35-yard line Kansas was held for
downs . and tho expected happened.
Bender took tho ball for a quarterback
run, started for right end, but for some
reason or other changed his mind,
probably Just to show what he could do
and made straight for Kansas' center,
passed the opposing Kansans, as only
Bonder can and got free. That was all
that was necessary and a beautiful 75
yards run for touchdown resulted. Ben
der Immediately kicked goal. Score:
Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 0.
Kansas kicked off with three min
utes to play, and Bender made perhaps
the prettiest run of the game in return,
dodgrng the whole Kansas team -until
he got clear to themlddle of tho field.
Kansas held, and "Bennie" punted.
Kansas returned the punt and the
gatnc ended with the ball in Kansas'
possession on Nebraska's 40-yard line.
The line-up:
Nebraska. Kansas.
Wilson r. o Hicks
Robertson
Perry r. t Allen
Lesh
Barta r. g.- Brunner
Borg c Mlchqlson
Cotton 1. g Ackerman
Mason, c 1. 1 Donald
effort to keep the crowd going.
After tho first few downs Kansas ro
lled almoBt entirely upon lino bucks
to advance the ball, Bennie and Wil
son being simply Invlnciblo at ends,
allowing a gain of only three or four
yards In all.
Benedict's punting excelled Pooler's
by about ten yards por kick. Pooler
Is a good klckor, bettor than tho aver
age, but his kicks failed to average
tho forty-five yards necessary to equal
Bennie's.
Interviewed after tho game Captain
Brummage said that with but ono ex
ception he saw no rough play. Ho
expressed himself as entirely satisfied
with the game, rough tactics being
lacking.
LINDSEY'S
CIGAR STORE
Up-tO-Dato Soda Fountain
and Magazines.
US North 11th Street,
Kansas advanced the ball moro than
twice as far as did Nebraska. To say
we were surprised would be at least to
tell the truth. With her line bucks, di
rected between center, tackle and
guard Kansas literally - walked away
with us. That Is, almost. Too "much
credit can not bo given Kansas for
her fierce line plunging and for going
at it again and again after "Bennie's"
long punts, but the moro you praise
Kansas, Just so much more praise re
dounds to Nebraska for stopping the
battering ram. What If the distance
made by Kansas were fifty times that
made by Nebraska? What if our
tackles and guards were hammered to
pieces, if the distance covered did not
carry the ball across our goal. And it
didn't, therefore .
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Every Loyal University Student
Is Urged to Patronize these
Nebraskan Advertisers, and
to Mention the Paper
While Doing So.
Bender's long run wasn't luck, as
some papers have said. In a boxing
match, if ono man has the worst of
it for ten rounds and sees his chance
in the eleventh round and takes that
chance, which Is tho better man?
Of course Kansas showed power and
strength when she went through our
line for 5-yard gains time after time.
But It Is easy to keep such things go
ing when once Btarted as compared
with the difficulty In stopping such
rushes. There never was a better ex
hibition of Nebraska spirit given than
when Kansas was held three tlmea
within arm's length of our goal, and
with all deference to Coach Booth's
opinion, we believe that a team that
cun rise to the emergency deserves
to win.
Not a word of censure can be said of
the treatment received by the crowd of
Nebraska people who went to Kansas.
Good seats wore reserved for us and
every courtesy extended.
During the game there was too much
yelling and music when signals were
being given, but we were as bad as they
In this respect.
In the evening Nebraska's band gave
a short concert In tho hotel rotunda to
a crowd as large as could squeeze In
and the Kansans present loudly
cheered the band and Nebraska at tho
end. Tho best of feeling seemed to
prevail everywhere. The Kansas band
was reinforced by tho Haskell Indian
bojid and by a part of tho city band,
and although it did good work, tho
feeling prevails even among the Kan
sans themselvps, that our band out
classed theirs.
BANKS Columbia, First National.
BARBER SHOP Eldora, Palaco, R. &
C, Shannon, Marshall & Richards.
BATHS Chris' Plaea
BICYCLES, ATHLETIC GOODS Sam
Hall, Sidles, Girard.
BOOKS & STATIONERY Porter, Co-
Op, Brown, University Book Store
Sam Hall.
CARPENTER Wilson.
CIGARS Powell, Lindsoy, Claroy.
CLOTHING Unland, Magco & Doomcr,
B. L. Palno, Armstrong, Toggery.
COAL Gregory, Dlerks, Whitobreast,
P. D. Smith.
CONFECTIONERY Loming, Maxwell,
Lincoln Candy Kitchen.
DAIRY Franklin, Loming.
DRUGGIST Stoiner, Woompnor. Roc
tor, Brown, Riggs, Wright
DRY GOODS Mlllor & Palno.
DANCING HALL Fraternity.
EXPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln
Transfer.
FLORISTS Chapin Bros. '
FURNITURE RudKO&'Guonzol, A. M.
Davis, Hardy.
GROCERS KoyBtone.
HARDWARE Hall Brofl.
HOTELS Lindell, Walton.
JEWELERS Tucker.
LIVERIES Melick.
LUMBER Dlerks.
NIGHT SCHOOL Modern Commer
cial. NOVELTIES Thorpe.
OIL & GA80LINE Llncqln Tank Lino.
PAINT & GLASS WeBtern Glass &
Paint Co., Kostka.
PLUMBING Korsmeyer.
POOL & BILIARDS Powell, Stevens
& Neville.
PRINTING, Griffin Greer, Now Cen
tury, Ivy Pr.eBs, Review Press.
RESTAURANTS Westerfleld, Unique,
Don Cameron, Good Health, Eagle.
SHOES Perkins & Sheldon, Sander
son, Andorson, Cincinnati Shoo, .v
Cincinnati Shoo Store.
SHOE REPAIRING Bluo Front Shop.'
MANDOLIN & GUITAR INSTRUC
TION Mrs. Roy M. Rhone, 1332 J.
SUITORIUM Weber, Burt's.
TAILORS Unland, Bumstead, Lud-wig.
Stevens and Neville, 1330 O St., Man
ufacturers of cigars. Billiards.
Benedict 1. e. ... Flelshchman
Pooler
Bender (Capt.) . q.b Chappell
Bell, Graves . . . . r. h Rice
Eager
Marsh 1. b. (Capt.) Brum
mage Mason, G :. fb. (Capt.) Brumm
dust A Few Conclusions
In their struggle tho Oornhuskers,
were valiantly supported by Nebraska
rooters and great credit is duo Wlead
ers Bell and Hewitt for their, untiring
Lincoln Transfer Co.
'Phone, 17C.
Baggage.
Chapin Bros.. Florists, 127 So. 13th.
Chris' Bath Parlors, 11th and P Sts.
We wish all our stndents friends to
know that the
Best Ice Cream
COMES FROM
Franklin Ice Cream
and Dairy Co.
188 So. 12th S.
Phono. F 205
Jhe Improved
BOSTON
GARTER
The Standard
for Gentlemen
I ALWAYS EASY
'The Nme "BOSTON
GARTER" ( staaperf
lor every loop.
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CUSHION i
button!
.CLASP,
Lies flat to the letf never
iSOp, Tears nor Unfastens.!
OLD EVERYWHCHC
SunfcUpsir.flllkWe.
Co&mllWL
' Milled on recelf of prk.
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