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Vol. V, No
MINNESOTA WINS
MINNESOTA OVERWHELMS THE
NEBRASKA LINE.
The Varsity Went Down to Defeat b
a 8core of 35-0 n a Very Hard
t Fought Game.
The Nebraska football team wont
Jown to defeat before Minnesota Sat
urday by -a score of 35-0, The score
ellB the entire story for wo wore de
feated by a better team a team which
out-played the varsity at every posi
tion with the exception of two. Bono
dlct and Borg outplayed the Minnesota
quarter and center In every depart
ment of the game. Benedict was
easily the star of the day and game,
And had It not been for him the score
would have been much larger than It
-was. Borg at center played a star
hpme, although he playod as much at
-other potions as some of tho men.
-Once lie left his position, after the
ball had been put In play and caught
a Minnesota man for a loss on an at
tempted end run.
At2:05 o'clock tho teams took their
respective positions, Nebraska defend
ing the east goal. Benedict kicked off
to-Cutting, -who returned the ball ten
v"sjyafdB before being downed. Mlnne
. Totafbegan a procession now which
. was repeated all the time of play.
- Cutting, Current, Vita, Smith and
Kremer all took turns at going through
Nebraska's lino ab tackle guard for
ten' and fifteen yards at a clip. Once
in a while they would try. impend run
for good gains. Minnesota used, but
aeven different playsk In the " entire,
game, but these were all gainers, espe
cially the tackle buck, and .only once
during thVentlre game did they use a
fake., and this for a Iobs.
The first half proved to be tho easy
one for Minnesota, for at tho close the
score stood at 23-0. They bad, gained
"liilB by hard lino plunges which aim-
ply tore our line to pieces. Thenar-
Blty failed to concentrate their iorco
at the point of attack, but Instead
played individually moro- than collec
tively. Johnson was hurt early In the
game, but stuck persistently until the
end of the half. Borg received a slfght
v Injury, ,but soon focoverod. Cutting,
Minnesota's star hair uacic, was iorcou
to leave tho gttfne this Kalfpn ac:
count of anihjury to hlB leg.
In the-second half but few changes
were made In either line-up. Wilson
went In for Schmidt at rlghtrhalf, and
' Morse for Johnson at-letf end. The
Nebraska, men took a decided brace
in this halt andheld tho Northerner
down to 12 points. The varsity "stone
""' wall" was'.Jiero manifested, and once
oh the two yard llno Minnesota was
lield for, downs. On' offensive work
the team did well, going througn tneir
opponents line for good gains, and
Benedict worked his fake for good
- gains of flften and twenty yards.
Craig and Lundin went in for Mason
and Woller, respectively, in the middle
of the half, and Craig made some good
gains, . .
Minnesota played a ,t hundred per
cent better game jn the Nebraska
" game than they, did in the Wisconsin
g'ame It was the testimony of every
person -who had. seen Minnesota play
UNIVERSITY. OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
CXXXXXX)OOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXX)C
Pershing Jifle Informal
Fraternity Hall,
X
X Walt'suii urcnestra
oocooppcocooooooocxxxxxxxx)
the other games of the season that
she showed tho bestform In Satur
day's' game of any game of tho season.
Her lino plunges were thoNflorcest over
sont against a Nebraska llnefo'r every
man of the team was In tho play with
a flerco determination. Nebraska's
nlnvinc. on the other hand, was nofcvup
to the standard they set in the Colb-x
rado-Nobraska game. The tackling
was high, and-not effective, and tho
men did not follow the ball at any time
of the first half ,but took a decided
brace In the second half.
Tho treatment of tho Nebraskans
while in MlnneapolitTwas not of tho
best. The worBt treatment Was given
the team when Benedict was giving
signals, for many times the Minnesota
rooters drowned the signals so tho
men on the team could not hear them.
This was the only discourtesy shown
the people and team by the Minnesota
students. But the small boys In Mln
neappis made themselves quite offen
sive by the way In which they at
tempted to steal Nobraska colors and
armlets. The business men accorded
tho Nebraska people tho most gontle
manly trentment, and granted every
favor wltliln their power to the visi
tors. Tho work of tho officials In tho
game was of a high order. Tho um
piring being the fairest over given to
a Nebraska toa'm on a foreign field.
But tho officials -wore aided consider
ably' in their work by the cleanness
of tho game, only fifteen -yards being
made on penalties by both teams. Bo
sides, there' was no slugging ,by ttio
teams, thus requiring nd close atten
tion to the individual playing by tho
officials".
In regard to tho excursion, It was
tho .best conducted over given to a
crowd of Nebraska rooters going to a-
football game. Tho trains made tho
runB on schedule time, and no acci
dents or inconveniences occurred to
mar tho pleasure of tho trip.. Tho six
hundred people that accompanied tho
team did themselves proud In root
ing, and many compliments were
showered on tho Nebraska people for
their loyalty to their team. All tho
Y. W." C. A. COUNTY FAlR.
1 - ARMORY, NOVEMBER 25. 1.
Friday, Dec. 15.
Tickets $1.50
OCOCOCOOOOOCOCXXXXXXXX5000
fraternities and sororities had repre
sehtatlon In Minneapolis. Tho largest
crowd was from tho Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority, and tho Thotas did
royal rooting for tho varsity.
Gibson Is Improving.
Homer Gibson, the Kansas City halt
back who sustained, such Injuries In
'the game last Saturday with tho J-.ln-
coin Mign Bcnooi mat a surgical opor
ntlonswaa necessary, is rapidly Improv
ing andytho attending physicians have
little doubt of his recovery.
Gibson washurt In a scramble ovor
a fumbled balfx Kansas City jiuntod to
Lincoln and Ewing fumblod. In tho
scramble for the fumbled ball Gibson
received a gash in his head. Ho Boon
rallied and, supported byva companion,
walked about the field, but suddenly
fell-rand had to ,bo carried awiy. He
was at first taken to the Royal .Hotel t
from where he was later removed to
St. Elizabeth's hospital. It was found
that he was suffering from hemor
rhage of. the brain, duo to a ruptured
blood vessel. t)rs. McKlnnon Klffen
ahd,Poyntor trepanod hlB jskull-and
after the pressure from thoc'otted
blood hadbon romoyed tho patient
showed Bjgns ofv rapid recovery, and
unlcsB something unforeseen happens,
the doctors Bay ho will recover.
After he had been romovedto the
hospital tho r.eport was spread thaWio
could not? recover. Later Investiga
tions have Bhown the reports to have
been unfounded. His mother has been
sont for and Prof. E. M. Banller, who
accompanied the team to Lincoln, and
his brother, R. Gibson, who playod on
tho same team, are staying with him
at tho hospital.
8mth. Elected Captain.
O.wing to' the resignation of Temple,
who was,electe'd captain of tho Senior
football team at the beginning of the
seaspn, Ralph Smith .was elected cap
tain on lasfFrlday. Smith plays full
back on tho team and is a hard lino
bucker. Temple was forced to resign
on account of an injury ho received in
tho Senior-Academy game last week.
George Bros.,. Printers, 13th & N
J905.
Price 5 Cents
MICHIGAN SCORED
JORDAN 8AY8 Y08T AND BAIRD
i BUY PLAYER8.
Writer In "Collier's" Explains Syttem
by Which Michigan Alumni Main-
tain FpotbalL PJayerf.
Michigan has been "Jordanlzod."
n tho Ibbuo of "Colllor'a'' for Ndvom
por 25, tho' third of a series of papers
by E. S. Jordan undor tho genoral
heading "Buying Football Victories"
appears, and this tlmo the system un
der which Yost has boon able to de
velop a champion team is laid' bare.
From the account It appears that tho
Michigan team Is tainted with pro
fessionalism as mucTi as any of tho
Conference foams which Mr. Jordan
has considered so far. and a number
of Instances woro athlo(es, including
Hammond and Heston, have ben sup
ported are cited.. An old Michigan
gridiron hero is quoted as saying tho
following:
"Colloge athletics are just as much
professional today a professional
baseball Is. Tho only dfferenco Is In
degree not In kind. College boys are
not all paid money salaries; some of
them are. Many of them are paid by
invitation to join some deslrablo asso
ciation or Jraternlty. All If thoy are
prominent iji thqlr preparatory schools,
are solicited By dno or more athletic
managers, very much, as professional
baseball players are lulgnod, before
each uenson," .
v It will be Interesting to hoaiwha
tho'Mlchigan. Dally" has to sayabou
tho charges of Mr Jordan.
Noxtweok tho final artlclo will ap
pear," andtbis tlmo MlnnosbtaVrlll bo
the. vlctlmlf JMr. Jbrdan canonly
make out ranikprofosslonallsm on tho
pari of every Gopher player ,somo of
us who saw tho so-called football game
Saturday "will feel comforted a little. '
J'or our p.nt, wo are glad that we are -
"hutln tho Conference Jufi at present,
rr riiir nup'nnf hlntnrv wnuhLhn linnn
ov.or wltlr-a fine-tooth comb also, and
some nt the "whlte-wapb might come ;
off.
NEW ATTRACTiON OBTAINED.
FOR COUNTY FAIR. "
While fn 8t. Paul, Minnrrparties In
terested In the successful outcome'of
the County Fair succeeded, In obtain
ing permission from the'"Globe Amuse
ment company" to produce the'famous
attraction "The World's Historical
Pantonine and ElectrlcPalace."' 'Ow
ing to the limited time In which to
complete arrangements, Just what por
tlon of the snow will be presented next
Saturday Is nottyet known."
WATCH FOR FURTHER NOTICES.
The Juniors and Senior are work-.
ing hard for their game on Thursday.
This will bo the first class game .of tho
season and from present indications .
tho game should be a close one. Both
teams have played the Lincoln, High
School "scrubs." The Junlpra de
feated the' "scrubs" by 11-2, but the
Seniors were defeated by the L. H. 8
scrubs and five hundred spectators by
a score of 11-6, , ,
The Junior-Senior game,, Will ''be
called at 1 p. m. on the Nebraska field.
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