Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
SBS55SS5PSmw JJ ,' " "ttrf- r,rrrr.J7t-' Ibe Bailv IFlebraekan Vol.IVNo. J 9 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN?JfRIDAY, OCT. 2J, J904. Price 5 Cents fc PLAY THE MEDICS Team Meets Lincoln Men on Short Notice. Ufioil I'rnctloo Ounio ItiwultH In SO to O for the UnlviTHlty. Yesterday afternoon the varsity lined up against the Lincoln Medics at F. & M. park and rolled up a score of 29-0 on the doctors. From the first kick-off Nebraska rushed the ball down by line bucks to the Medics' 1-yard line, where it was fumbled. The ball iolled over the goal line and Captain Benedict fell on it for the first touch down, after two minutes of play. The second tone lulown, made by Eager, was earned by steady line plunges with an occasional end run for excitement. The third touchdown came from a-long punt by Bennle, whUh escaped the Medics". Wcller was "Johnnie on the spot" and falling on the ball scored the third touchdown. This ended the scoring for the first half. In the seiond half, with several new men in the line eleven more points were scored, touchdowns being made by Benedict and Craig On eevry at tempt Captain "Bonnie" converted touchdowns into goals On one punt out from touchdown the ball went wide and no goal resulted The best playing by the varsity came in the second half, when fie yards were made at every line" buck and end runs netted ten to twenty yards. The lowness of the score is accounted for by short halves and by the varsity being penalized time and again when the ball was near the Medics' goal line. The line tip was changed quite fre tpiently by Coach Booth and most of the -men with the signals were given a trial Barwick, Roddick and McDon ald weie all tried at quarter, but as et it is a question which leads in tho lace for this position. So far. Bar wick poems to get the plays faster and get the .speed out of the team. The teams lined up: Varsity. Medics. Benedict .77 r. e Kent Cotton 1. t Housle Mills r. g Allen Weller .. . '. c Morrow Shook 1. g McKinney Lundin 1. t Snyder Standoven 1. e Hurd Barwick q b Baker Bender r. h Copsey Eager 1. h Miller Mason f . b Bernsdorf During the game Robertson. Marsh, Craig. . Roddick, McDonald and Burns were given trials. Barta, Johnson, Borg nor Cy Mason (save as referee) were allowed to go into the game, and Bender was only given a warming up. Tho Knox College paper says that all -she proposes to do Is to hold the Cornhuskers to a small scere Tholr team this year is said to have more speed than any team there for some years, and if the 7-0 score of two years ago Is remembered perhaps tho score will be small. Wo have a good, hard game befoio us tomorrow, and the men know It. but are going In to win. Let the rooters help. Everybody out Saturday to root and root. Here Is a specimen of what Nebraska rooters will be up against a week from tomorrow: The. song Is to tho familiar tune of "Bedolla" and the words are as fol lows: There's a bunch of husky buskers from Nebraska's sunny land, " Who can hit tho lino and make their runs and kick to beat tho band, But there'll bo something diddlng when they meet tho Gopher team For things are not Just Always what they seem. 000S0a?aJOKXX?Q Taculty Circus... 6 Admission, 25c Grandstand, 50c Everybody Come. 8 And did you ever hoar of Waterloo? Chorus Ne-bras-ka I'd like to ask yo' Do you think that you will win? of . . . ) .p BurnsTclksShrdlurddr If you score on Mln-ne-so-ta It's now time that you begin We'll cheer for Minnesota Until the game is o'er. For we'll beat you beat you beat you Yes we know that we will boat you and will teach you Just watch the score. Minnesota Dally. MANY "OLD GRADS.' Formor University People at the Teachers' Convention. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the superintendents' and principals' sec tion of the Nebraska Teachers' asso ciation began its session in Memorial Hall. Among the visiting instructors are many old university people and the campus is swarmed with them this morning, back renewing old acquaint ances among the faculty, and observ ing the changes that have taken place In the unhersity since their iimes. A number of interesting talks wore given yesterday afternoon. Today sev eral of the university faculty, among them Chancellor Andrews and Pro fessors Howard and Hodginan, will ad dress the meeting A number of old graduates are also oh the program, which is as follows: FRIDAY. OCT. 21. 8:30 A. M. Five Minute Talks on' University In spection of High Schools. Aim of University Inspection Chan cellor E. BenJ Andrews What Inspection Should do for tho High School W.' L. Stephens, Lin coln What Inspection Should do for the - University Ceo. E. Howard. Lincoln Should all Twenty-eight Points be Optional W. M Kern, Columbus. Should -a Town of 1,000 Inhabitants Attempt a Four Year High School Course J. C. Orr, North Platte. What Would be Gained by Making the Inspector a State Officer S II. Mar tin. St. Paul. Observations on Inspection in Kansas W. M. Davidson, Omaha. Some Queries T. M. Hodgeman, Lin coln. What Experlonco Teaches J- W. CrabTree, Peru. The Marks of a Hopeless Teacher (that Is. one whom It Is usoless (Continued on Second Page.) ttX n n it it it it n it it it it it SOPHOMORE HOP TO-NIGHT jt Fraternity Hall j, Tickets, $J.50 t-y Toot Ball Tield, this Afternoon S ELECT OFFICERS. Associated Barbs Renew Organi zation. Other Business. Tho Associated Barlw met in U. 107 jestetday afternoon and renewed their organization by filling tho office of president, left vacant by the absonee of E. F. Myers. Mr. James A,nderson, former vice-president, was elected president. Other officers were: Mr. Herman Wellenslck. vice-president, and D. P. Do Young, secretary. This meeting, and a Becond ono which convened at 7:30 last evening were taken up almost entirely by an Imestlgatlon of the charges against Fletcher Laue a student member of the athletic board, whose election was due to the efforts of the Associated Barbs. Lane was accused of appealing to tho Chancellor in the case of Bender and "Fenlon of the football team, refusing to recognize the authority of the ath letic board, and other actions intended to be detrimental to tho success of athletics On considering tho evidence, a motion was passed disapproving of Mr. Lane's attitude, although it was proved that he had not appealed to the Chancellor. Literary Societies' ..Programs. PALLADIAN PROGRAM OCT. 21. Vocal solo , Miss Helen Anderson. Reading "Tho Landing of Col umbus" Miss Elta Boose. Paper "The True Story of tho Discovery of America" Mr. Walter Hadlock. Paper "Columbus as an Orator" Mr. Sherman Black. Reading Miss May Miller. Paper "Columbus as a Musician" Mr. Ray White. Music Miss Marianna Sargent. UNION PROGRAM. Friday Evening, Oct. 21, 1901. Piano solo Miss Floss Denny. Paper "A College Education and Succoes" Mr. Milo Daughters. "The Mormons as I Met Them" ' R. Tr-Andereon. Vocal solo Miss Lane. "Should the State Constitution be Revised?" An argumontTjy C. R. Sargent Music a a n it n it n n n it n it Eddie Walt's Orchestra 51 a it it it, it 1 1 TO SHOW AT LAST The Great Faculty Circus Occurs This Afternoon. KvcrytliliiR Ia In ItonillnnHM fur tho lllfj Porfnrnmiicn. This afternoon tho University Fac ulty Circus and United HIppodromo will show on the campus. Tho fame this aggregation has already achieved makes lengthy comment unnecessary, but a complete program of events, with their celebrated performers, Is published below: L Procession"' and exhibition of Im ported draught and coach horses. Lin coln Draught Horse Imp. Co.; Woods Bros 2. Cavalcade under Col. Bills and Prof, Taylor. The following persons take part in the cavalcade: Col. C. J. Bills, Mr. H. T. Folsom, Prof. H. R. Smith, Miss Blossom Wil son. Mr. G. A. Lovoland, Mr. Arthur Bell, Miss Phoobo Weeks, Mr. E. A. Bostrom, Miss Bessoy Bontley, Rev. Benjamin J. Fit,, Mr. Harry Giffon, Mr. S. M. Mollck. Dr. Charles Young blut, Mr. Jesse Culbertson, Mr. Fred h. Humphrey, Mr. John F. Zlmmer, Miss Edna Perrin, Miss Eleanor Bar bour. Prof R G. Clapp, Miss II. A. Hcjwell, Mr. H. R. Carson. Mr. John D. Walker. Prof. W. O. I,. Taylor, Miss Dorothy Miller. Prof. T. L. Lyon, M. C. B Gregory, Mr. Rollings. Miss Mamie Miller. Dr. E. Arthur Carr. .1 High School Horse Exhibit. Reg istered saddle horse of Col. Bills; trained harness horse of Prof. Taylor. 1. Broncho busting; 5. Groat wild animal show under Mr. J. Fossler. (5. Pyramids Class In athletics. 7. Walking race Engbert, Davis, Brace, Barbour. 8. Slow bicycle race Fossler, Shel don, Emerson, Dann. 8. Country stunts Caldwell, Ross. 10. Wheol harrow race Bruner, French, Dann, Engberg. 11. 100-yard dash Bolton, Condra, Wolcott. Luekey, Richards, Moore, Hatfield. 12. Tug of war Caldwoll (Capt.). Ross (Capt.). Bruner Candy Darker Froneh Clements . .' Fossler Condra Chatburn Richards ". Dann Engberg Mooro Lpveland Aylsworth Stout Wolcott Barbour Orummann 13, Football Captains, Dr, Condra, Pi of. Emerson. ' Umpire F, D. Cornell Referee J. D. Ringer. The following line-up of tho two toamB was published in yesterday's Nebraskan. It is reprinted today by requost-5 " - Bolton c Emerson Fossler r. g Piper Aylsworth kg Sheldon Fee r. t Lyman Condra 1. 1 Chitburn Almy. Qulnn r.o Pound Walte q. b Dean Wolcott r. hb Paine HolIIngworth C caves 1. hb. . Park, Hlnman Chase f. b I odwith Holman Payne l.o Johnson WilHsford If you are thinking of overcoats, wo have some very choice oneB from which to make ' your selection. In clothing we hancflo the best and latest. Paine's Clothing Store, Tobacco browns at Ludwig's. I I ! V JS - A i '- $ fyHff-.: -Lite - i 5 gggJg5itn
