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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
f-. ' -v- -,,., y. ZEbe 3Datl Iftebraefcan Vol. IV, No. 28 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, NOV. 3, J904. Price 5 Cents IOWA fllLS BLUE Hard Luck Stories Come From Hawkeye Camp. Several Men nro lloporteil Hurt hi Hie AmoH (Snnio, Dope? Stories of hard luck come from the Iowa football camp as a result of their contest with Ames last Saturday. The Hawkeyes' captain and three other members of the team are said to be on the hospital list, home sue rumors as these were afloat about the time we met Iowa last year, but for cripples the men across the Missouri put up a pretty lively game, holding Nebraska 17-6. Of course the wool isn't being pulled ovor our eyes, and perhaps lowa doesn't Intend it should be. Tho team Nebrasna will line up against next Saturday will be tho very best lowa can put into the field, and one COACH CHALMERS. Of the University of Iowa. Courtesy Daily Iowan. that .wllLmake Nebraska work to win the game. Tho long-oxisting rivalry between tho two universities makes the Interest In Saturday's gamo all the keener and tho men from Iowa would rather drag mo Scarlet and oream In tho dust than win from their Big Nine opponents. , w As compared with Minnesota Wje consider the gamo wltn Iowa an easier - matter, anu wo have a right to, but it will bo a battlo royal. The men -who will officiate In Sat urday's game have been announced. They aro Umpire.. Ralph Hoagland, unicago; referee, Dr. Outland, coach of Washburn college, Topeka; head lines man, F. D. Cornell, Lincoln. The Burlington has announced a rate or J1.10 fox. the round trip to tho game from Omaha. A largo crowd 1b expected to bo In attendance from the metropolis. Other rates may lie an nounced later. After Nebraska played and defeated Iowalast year our team was hooted off tho Tfeld and small boys urged on and abetted Jy studonts of the Iowa University bombarded the Cornhusk ers from the football field to -no hotel. Illinois complained of the same treatment- at Iowa's handB last year. This, of course, has boon long forgotten, and ia mentioned only to bring to tho root ors to play even. No one ever got tho bettor of Nebraska if we know It. Wo will have Iowa hero Saturday; we'll have our own crowd and their backing. Wouldn't this be a good opportunity to got even? Wouldn't tlils be a good opportun ity to meet tne Hawkeyes at the train, surround their omnious, choer them to thejr hotel and show them how Ne braska treats lier guests, as we did tho Illlnl last year. Iowa leaves for Lincoln Thursday, arriving here Friday morning. Practice last night consisted of punting, signal practice and scrimmage .work. Benedict and Cotton were not out for practice and Glen and Cy Mason, Borg and Bender were not put in Bcrlmmage. Weller was at tackle, Roddick at quartor, McDonald at full, and Craig at half-back. With ho many regulars out of the lineup the scrubs held the varsity to hard work. Somo enthusiasm was aroused in the bleach ers by what seemed a touchdown for the scrubs. Blrkner, at full, began to find largo holes In tho varsity line, and for a while it looked as though he would go across tho varsity goal line. Tho varsity bucked up, nowever, and no score was made on thorn. Fcn lon at half-back made some good gains. His speed makes him an ex-1 cellont man with the ball, and he is improving. Craig, as a result of Clio shakeup in tho back field, is to be looked for at half-back, and was tent to the training table last night. JUNIORS VS. ACADEMY. Two Teams Will Play on Cam pus This Afternoon. This afternoon the football teams of tho Junior class, and of the Lincoln academy will line up on the football campus for the first claBS game of the season. The lineup of tho academy will probably be tho'samo as that in tho Omaha game last Saturday. The Juniors' lineup will not bo announced till this afternoon, but will look somewhat like this: Juniors. McMahon . . l.egro Jenkins . . . FrazTer. .... Wellensick . McLaughlin Kaber Eteen Klmmel . . Charlton Acauemy. L. E Morgan L. T Miller L. G Bigolow .C.- .-.- .'VTWdltcrs . II. G. . R. T. . R. E. Q. B. R. H. . F. B. . L. H. . Moore. . Emory . Evans . . Uunn myers . Biruor . . Hall SET THE DATE. First Appearance of Glee Club February 16th. The Giee Club held a good practice Tuesday cvonlng. Tho recent try-out brought forth some good voices and tho quality of the club this year will probably be superior to that of last year. There are still two second bases needed aid two first tenors. Any men with voices ranging thereabouts on the scale should Wand their names at once to Director Eames and they will be given a trial. Manager Williams is at work on an extensive schedule, com prising -dates at a great many towns throughout the state. Rehearsal wiii occur Saturday at 7 p. m. The first puoilc appearance of the club will be made on tne evening of February 1G, In the Oliver theater. It is oxpecjed that the club will be well rounded Into shape by that time. On October 31, Columbia University celebrated Its 150th anniversary. Alumni from all ovor the country wore present and a celebration con sisting of banquets, novel exercises and speech making occupied several dayu. For Furs boo Steele, 143 S. 12th St. i(J"Jv"rv"flrrr" r"!""r S " it Jt Jt u u it Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt it it it it )t FOOTBALL Iowa vs, Nebraska Saturday Afternoon, November 5th Admission SHUT THE MEN OUT The Girls Prefer to Practice Yells in Seclusion. lillljr lluuiflcy Ik Fnvored. -Ni Hoiirb mill YHI. 'i ..is morning nt chapel time tho girls of tho unlveralty will meet in Memorial Hall lo organize the much heralded rooling squad Men have been ostracised from the mooting, and only John Uhl and Billy Ramsey are expected to be present from the ta boed hox. Mr. Ramsey Is coiiBidero.. nocessao to tho formation 01 any rooting squad, and John 1b to chap erone the meeting. Two girls for each class constitute a (ommittee in charge of the meet ing Thoy are. Misses Florence Par melee and Mosaic klmmel, '08, Min nie Swezey and Flossie Erford, '07, Jennie Whltmoro and Fraco i rigg. '00, Grace Coppock and Mary Harris, 0f. Talks will bo given by. Mrsv Clapp and Mrs. Raymond, Miss Howoll and Miss Pound. - o fol lowing soiigs will be practiced. Yell O yaw, O yaw, 0 law. They just came over from o wa. oil Paw! paw! paw! Kaw! Knw! Kaw! Nee! SooJ Fizz! Boom A-h! TIME "HOT TIME." Rah! Rah! Rah! Nebiaskas got tne ball Rah! Ran! Rah! Just watch the Hawneyes fall. When we hit that line There'll be no line at all. There'll be a hot time in tho old town tonight. "SCARLE. AND CREAM." I. blng to tne colors that float in the light, Hurrah for tne Scarlet and Cream. Scarlot, tho hue of the roses so bright, And pale as the lily's fair gleam, bcarlet the east at the breaking of dawn. And scarlet the west when tho sun Is gone. Hall, hall to the colors that float In the I light. Hurrah for the Scarlet and Cream. I n. Scarlot. tho ruby, the jewel so rare With colors so brilliant and true, Pale as the pearl so bright and so fair, And clear as the drop of Lie dew. Bright are our colors, as fair as a dream. Hurrah for Nebraska and Scarlot and Cream. Hall! hall! to tho colors that shine In the light Hurrah for the Scarlet and Cream. III. Hero's to the college who's colors we wear. Heres' to hearts that aro true. Hall! Alma Mater, Nebraska's so fair. Hall to our colors too! Garlands of Scarlet and Cream Inter twine. And hearts that are true and voices. vVVVpoVVVVTTVflrVTvfltHi jt it it it Jt it Jt it it $1,00 and $1.25 combine Hall! Hail! to the college whoso colors wo wear, Hurrah for the Scarlet and cream. Time "Hero's to tho Land which Gavo Mo Birth." Horo's to the team wo lovo so woll Hero's to our star and prido Horo's to the scores that much do tell Hero's to our fame so wldo! We'll show them all how to play foot ball With Booth behind to guide Nineteen four will show some more What Nebraska can do! Tune "Under the Anheuser Bush." Talk about tho teams of the vaunted Big Nino, Pralso their lightning plays and their strong beefy line. There's a little squad thnts' tho prldo of our stato, You've seen them play and you know that thoy'ro great; OI ten In a game when tho flerco strug gle's on. Almost matched tho teams, both In Science and brawn If a momont comes when tho piny sooms in doubt, Watch and seo Cornhusker grit will win out. Chorus. Come; como, come help tho boys to win, Yell for the 8carlot and Cream Come, como stir up a Joyous din, Cheor our victorious team. Hear our brave "Unl band, (Ach du Uobor AUgustlno) Just shako the old grandstand. Yah! Do. do wake and get some Ufo in you, Yell for the Scarlet and Cream. BERCE MAKES PLEDGE. Says He Will Treat Uni. Liber ally if Elected. Hon. George V. Borge, fusion can didate for governor, addressed a large audience at convocation yesterday morning. Whilo bis talk was wholly of a political nature, Mr. Berge was not at all partisan in his remarks. Ho de clared, on the other hand, against par tisanship in government, and asserted, that the safety of the nation lay In the Independent voter. He was of the opin ion that tho long continuance of any ono party In power is against the safety of popular government and tends to narrow the limits of popular rights. r Ho spoke most highly of Josoph W. Folk of Missouri, and Governor La Follotto of wlscqnsln, asserting that he would vote for the election of either if ho were a resident of his state. Mr. Borge emphatically pledged himself to uso his best efforts toward the building Qp of the university in case of his- olectlon. "If you elect me governor of Nebraska," he said,. "I will do-what I, con to secure libera), approprlatldns for theVniyerailyJ.'iHe appreciated ' the place '. thd unlverait has come to fill in the welfare of the slate, and desired to see Jt grow to much greater usofulpess. -, ' Mr. Bergo'f) talK, though, apparently extemporaneous, was scholarly and pleasing. Ho showed a close acquaint; anco with colleeg life, and at tKo be ginning qf his talk, ,6ymce& a''ftvel interest in the football team. I First Debate Held. " The first debate in Rhetoric IB yes terday afternoon proved a lively one. W. L. Clark opened tho affirmative case for the compulsory incorporation of national labor unions and E. M. i Marvin replied for the negative. L. E. Legro followed for the affirmative and Mason Wheeler ended, for the negative. The rebuttal was spiritd. Professor Fogg said it was a better set of' ar fuments than he oxpected for a startter.. There were a number pf vis itors present. Tlnmn XfnlA T)inw1 at-i1 T3ntr 1 i $4 A i ! 4 , t -1 ? -j 3, '"I 4 I n 3 1 U li Uy Ki L 1 1 iJLajAtLta1 ffr lf Hf U JV Uy Af Of W W W W A" A A ifc ill The Homo Cafe. 214 So. 12th. ., "V. , ' rf - r k ifr k ffi. KJ