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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1905)
rww 1",5' J,l -V7iT!M." i V J Br- Xj '. I A' 4rt .le 1iT 1 fti . A i l i ft. 1A Vol. Vi jtfo, ,36 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J4, J905. ? "1 i' Price 5 Ccnti "! '? Tf 1 't . J". .if" '- ' ' '- tlbe Bail? IFlefcrasftan " r ' . ' . . - ' ' --in ' -" J i X1 V N X r r W P& o I r-i NEBRASKA WINS VAR8ITY RUN8 UP GOOD SCORE ..V ON THE "MOUNTAINEERS. t-V - '- - . ', Benedict -the Star of Game -Visitors v Could Not Witlistarid Our - . - , T Fierce Line Plunges. (Before ono of tho largest mtd-seasoh 'crowds over seen at a Nebraska game, thV varsity defeated Colorado by a score of "UNO. Tho gamb'was a splen did exhibition of football, being fr.ee from any unnecessary roughness and Mugging. Tho three touchdowns came Aard, and It was only after fierce lino plunges that the ball was pushed back of tho goal posts. TThc first touchdown camo near tho end of the first half, with the others In tho second. The general opinion was that the Coloradq- , Nebraska game was the most spectacu - lar footbaU-c'onteateori. on, 'Nebraska fletd7slnco the 'Illinois game, of -last Thanksgiving.,. , "' Before the.eame.had advanced faHt was seen that Nebraska would bo tho VlOtm4 nlflmilcli: fVin onnl-n wrtnlrl tin low, Tho. Cornhuskors' could, stop tho ,fiercovIlno. plunged bfr the, wejtorneni in.jt ..waytliatr,lndIcate4f.tlho relative strength" ofthe two- teams, Colorado was 'unable to .gain , around our ends Ad anV creat extent, a' few short trains being made around the. right end. But ln Chrlstonsen Colorado" vhas an end lhat is,siecdy, and a s.uro..tackler. This man w,as responsible for Nebraska's failure o.makegood, substantlal-galna on end runs, sfor ho--downed our!men several, times for a loss. The, Corn huskers hit tho Colorado "lino with a fierceness, that wfcs weakenlng'and the holeathat our linemen opened -up, sometimes were" wonderful, when :wo' cpnsldoiS vtho. way Kansas and .Utah llQVA faltarltn l!a rnnnnt thla.vani. -.,,v w.v ... .,,. .uwaj.vH.. . NebraalSa!' suDDortors were- somowha't surprised, onlwtSaturtlay, "to- notice die. unusual amourit of fumbljng on the; "Tpafiaes Jjctweeii .Borg atfds? Benedict.. : Thero ere .moro fumbles bjetweon . theao men on'- Saturday than fh-ctfie- .NobraflkaAnes.game1 o'the preceding week, op. the wot field. , -But" nlUtWs was duo to" an Injury 'vv'hidh Borg rocelyed oh.th.eflrot dowh'whaCaleyof. Colo rado fll on his v head with his knees. In this way be was confused astp height and. distance of 'nis passes dur- Ing the .first half, but all this passed away in tho, second half. Tho punting of" Caley and Bonedict in the game was, of a high order, both men booting. tho ball about tho-samo distance. -The wind hindered tho punt ing of tho man who was defending the north goal, but during tho latter part of the game, the wind had so 'subsided thattJlfJUe difference was seen, On an average tho panting of Benedict aver-aK'd'bqiri-'fiYe yards mor0 than that of the western punter, affaiough Caley macl bme of t.ho longest kicHs over sfcen,gn the Jlel3, for instance, the last klcfcoffr when -the ball went oyer tho ""north iince. Tho rooting 'of the Colorado visitors, as. df a," hlh' orderT and they' Intro- " iuciafWrJturjts;;lrf.rootlng and ring Y. W. C. A, COUNTY FAIR. . ARMORY, NOVEMBER 25. 4 i cocoocxxdcooococoococoooooo: spectators. But tho Ticbraaka rooters bad tho greatest volume In tholr yqlls and their work the first half was as good as any over done by Nebraska iootors. But the one thing Nebraska lacks is a few new yells and songs. Tho worlc-,of Chalmers and Rothgeb as officials Jn last Saturday's game was the best ever seen ont the local field. At no timo in the gamo did either team think they wero recoivlng "dirt" at tho hands of these men. Rothgeb was well 'remembered by tho Lincoln people as thcbrlght particular star of ihe Illinois, team in last Thanksgiving's garao. - First Half' v" . Borg" won. tho tossj andqhose tho south goal to defend v When both teams had taken their respective places at 2:47 o'clock, Caley sent tho ball into Benedict's hands, who 'returned it ton yards before being downed. Nc-i braska now by hard lino plunges fought her way back to tho forty-seven yard" lino, whore the first fumblp gavo tho ball to Colorado. Colorado being un1- ablo to gain, punted to Wilson on our twonty-flvo yard line. The game now, resolved itself Into a 'punting contest, for befojo wo had. made many yards Benedict had 'to punt, sending tho' ball fifty yards ,toCaley: After" two"" at tempts to gain by-Colorado, Caley was forced to punt,' booting tho ball for IhlrlV-flvo vards. and "to tho center of lie fleldNXJttlo and Wilflohbegaa to ppundv Colorado's lino for substantial gaintj, -bit another, fumblo gave he ball, to, Colorado. At-this stago of tho game Caley and Benedict exchanged mint CI 11'ltVi tVn Vnaillf tin( v MntivnaVn finally got tho ball von Colorado's thirty yard lino on a fumbjo punt. WenBtrand, falling on the ball.v But hero Colorado 7 took a brace a'ndro ceived tho.haiCori downs, iDaley Imme diately klcled 'out" of danger, The Cornhuskjefrs tbrb lwles in the' Colorado lino for four, and five yards at a clip, until tho ball rested on Colorado's fifr - Ueen yard lino. Hero Nebraska" watf hold "for downsj, and Coley punted- against tho wind, thbvbalL going put'of (Continued on page 2.) 7 fourhVlSiS f . , IJNDfeLL HpTE.- I flonday, JK5C; 4 v ;, ;Jfts$l 8pCOCOCOCKXXXDCX5C DON'T MI8S A GOOD THING. All Come to the County Fair, Satur day, November 25. Yqu may be assured that the enter tainment will bo of tho highest and most elevating typo,. for 'tho sororities,, societies, gymnasium and dormitojry girls aro going to have .booths charac teristic of their individuality, , Hero, you will bo ablo to obtain pink lemonade, popcorn, peanuts, candy, hot waffles, etc., and thus satisfy your taste as well as your aesthetic tastd. Coma and bring your friends. Excursion 8chedule. . First sectionto' be composed ofEwlU man and tourlstars aiftT diner. Sec ond aeption, coachesahd 'chair carri. Third section, same. V. Northbound-Firat section, 4eavo, 5 p. m. arrive, 7 a. nvSecond section .jeave, 5:30 p. mr,. arrive, 7 J 30 ,a.m. Third section, leave, 8. p. m.; arrive, 8" p. m. ' xn . Southbound (Sunday) Firstsectlon leave, ,G p. m.r'second' jsectlonJeave, G:30.p. ni.; third section, leaye,-7 p. h. Berth Retervatlon8.x. Reservations of berths for tho excur sion to Minneapolis may bo made dui ing the, convocation period and from five until six 'today and tomorrow In tho Nobraslian office. All persons' wjsh lng berths should ha?vc 'them reserved as soon as possible, as tho Pullmans mu st be brought from Chicago. Rate3; Pullman, $5; tourist, 2.50 This is for TV I N- -j SehlbrrJunlbr Football. The annual game botweeh the Jun Toj;s and seniors wlllvbe pla,yed on the field on Thursday, .November 23. Both classes aro practicing daily,nd Jielhgcoached by members of tho var sity, so ,Umt' a gbOd game is being looked for. v -. i Senlers. All men wishing to try"for placed on tho senior basket-ball team reportIn Qymrhursday. at chapel time. GRECIAN STATUES 9 t t HAVE 'BEEN RECEIVED iV THE ART DEPARTMENT. Beautiful Specimens of Greek ahd Italian Sculpture to Be Placed In Art Hali. . . , Tho Art Department haT Just ro- celved fourteen largo pioccs of statu ary from Caproni Bros, of Boston, the purchaaoTmvlng teen made rlth funds --contributed by .tlw University and the' Art Department in equal proportions. MoBt of tho statues aro from tho best poriod of Greek sculpture, but a few aro specimens of Italian, workman ship qf tho Fifteenth contury. Among tho statues aro tho famous Yenus di Milo; tho -Quoit Thrower; th6 Dying Gaul, tho Apollo Belvedero,- and" th6 wonderfully fino Niko, of Samothracelv ;,: A number of theso. aro Hfo size. These ploqes of sculpture will servo a number" of purposes in tbtf University.' They; ' will lielp tho Art Gallery to tale 4n ) an appearance indicative of itavnamc; they 'will 6ffer an opportunity for t'ho: - general ,s)tudeht .body 4o get somor idea ' 0C,rthS-ril8rVeflb'ubeartyi whifch artists of olden tirao matjlfefltcd: in their creations. It 'is hbpodthat sonio lectures to tho public m&y ho " phorty glvon 6a these' subjects. , ' Association Bail at the Farm. X. Association football has been" taken UD with aereat deal' of lntereiit hv thn X. -. studentsln tho School of! AerrlcultuVli Tho athleticgounds could, hardly bey Improved upon--covering about, thrcb acres In area and "well sodded. Tho ground has. been laid' pfC, arid a large Bunch of students' may' h'eTaeen-dut every day Yn strenuous pursuit of tie ball. t "Profes3oV Smith has bcehxthe leaning spirit in getting tho gamo started,' Association football ha3 tlio ' advantage of being easily learned and played by all, and affords plenty hi exercise.- As. thero is no gymnaeiam work given at thsu Farai, thU 'rocreaV tibn has been taken" up "lth a gcroif deal' of zest. - , ( - Secret Practice. Booth "began secret practice in prep- (.i Lj- are-hrratlon for tho Minnesota. game'Jast" evening. AH tho men were but, and TJenslow 'had a, suit o( for the irat Itlrao since the Ames gaino. rils aakie . is improving rapidly, and rlll probacy Jet him get-into thq Minnesota game, although hq can do nothing now hut loosen Itirp-.a little each eyeing "by taking' a launtTacros the fleld. The' scrubs are showing raoet commendable spirit and- more wer'e out' last Alglit than baa been the case fdr several weeks. ' ' , ' ' ' ' , f " -'- - -- ' , T 8ucoeful iahri Ihferrtal. "'' h& second Band formal "(n the Art ' Hairiast Saturday jtfffi aV fajfc -, nioro oi a 'success -than .the tirfi' o'" week previous.. $?;$$& '. j, were present and ,W toaajollia. -r evening; fhontxi lafonoai rllt'ocmr. ': . intheneVMure, . K ,'. S'', , h X tl& ' JV; r . iV. M :! ' A' X VKI X. 31 Tl. M .. j ijt s. , :n v2J v-w. &t' rli i. . - r' ., r-., - vs '.' '-M v i ' 4-l ;, .. t . ! i i Yf ing c(Awo&U that created cbnsid- ,f.
