The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 05, 1907, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEBRA6KAN
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"
ZEbe 3Batl TRebragftan
THIfl PROPERTY OP
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nobriwku.
PUBLISHED EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
PrtllcatlM Sfflci, 126 No. 14th St.
EdItor-ln-Chlef M. A. Mills '08
Managlno Editor Clyde E. Elliott, '09
Builnen Manager. ..H. C. Robertson, '09
Editorial and Bualneii Office:
BASEMENT,. ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Pottofflco, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable la Advance
Single Copies. B Centa Each
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho rato of 10 conta por Innortion
for every llf toon words or fraction thereof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly bo published froo.
Entered at tho postoffloo at Lincoln,
Nobrnnka, us second-class mall matter
under the Act of ConercsH of March 3,
1879.
THE NEXT GAME.
Now that AmoH, dorcatod in u bril
liant Btrugglo, 1b out ot tho way, Nc
brasku's offortH are directed to tho
KanBUB gnnio, tho winning of which
contest will give tho Scarlet ao,d
Cream tho unquoatloned champion
Bhlp of the MIbbouiI Valley. But tho
Cornhuakcra ought not to bo over
confident and muHt not look upon tho
Jnyhawkor gamo as an oasy contoat.
Tho fact that Waahburn dofeatod
Kaunas 12 to fi Saturday aliould not
mislead tho Cornhuskorti into beliov
Ing that tho Jnyhnwkers are weak and
that they will be disposed of in an
ensy mnnnor next Saturday. Far
from such Ih tho truth. Kunsaa has a
good' team and can and will play
fierce ball agaliiHt Nebraska. Tho
CornhuskorB and Jayhawkcrn aro
great rivals, and whonevor thoy
clash, KaiiBaB, whothor Bho wins or
Iobcb, always puts up a hard light.
Last year KansaB was dofeatod by
sovoral minor elovens, yet sho was
ablo to triumph ovor Nebraska. Tho
Saturday before tho Jayhawkors camo
to Lincoln last senson Washburn Col
lego played them a tlo game and tho
Saturday following tho Nebraska con
tost tho Kansas Aggies defeated them
by tho Bcoro of G to 1. Washburn and
Manhattan woro not strong and'Ne-
RESULTS TELL1
We claim to bo tho boat CLEANERS and DYERS in Lincoln and are
here to provo it Our methods aro tho VERY LATEST and our work
men tho boat that money can secure.
We clean tho finest dresses and robes without danger of fading or
shrinking in any way. Wo also clean gentlemen's clothing of all kinds. .
Goods called for and dellvorod. All goods thoroughly sterilized. Wo do
altering and repairing.
CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICE LIST.
J. C WOOD & CO.
Phono Bell 147 1320 N STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Phone Auto 1292
braska, undoubtedly, could have de
feated olthor of thorn. Thoy humbled
tho prldo of Kansas because the
Jayhawkors did not struggle so
hard against them as thoy did
in tho 'Nobruska gamo. Tho Jay
hawkora might bo defeated live
tlmoB bpforo their Nebraska game,
but whon thoy mot the Cornhuskors
thoy would put up tho hardest kind of
a battlo. Thoy will glvo Nobraaka a
hard light 'Saturday and tho Corn-
huakera miiBt bo propnrcd for thorn.
Hard practice will bo contiirupd. this
wook and ovory precaution ought to
be taken to securo tho Cornhuskors
from taking a slump. If such a reaction
follows thermos game, as was notlco
ablo in tho Colorado contest nfter tho
Minnesota struggle, there may ho
considerable gloom at 'Nebraska Sat
urday night. It Is to be hoped noth
ing of tho kind will happen, however,
and that tho Cornhuskors will play as
good ball against Kansas as they did
against tho Iowa Aggies,
In tho Ames contest the Cornhusk
ors playod a great game, jind nil they
need to db next Saturday fs to put up
the same kind of a' struggle and tho
championship of tho Missouri Valley
will bo Nebraska's.
(Continued from Pago 1.)
Aftor tho demonstration at the
campus was ended n largo number of
tho students paraded down town, giv
ing tho "Unl" yolls and visited several
of tho theaters, tho managers of
which received them with open nrms
and lot them enter.
Notes of tho Game.
Conch Parry of Kansas -was presont.
Tho crowd was tho largest of the
season.
Tho halves were thlrty-flvo minutes
In length.
Ames scored on a touchdown and
ono field goal.
Tho score of tho first half was 4 to 0
In favor of "Nebraska.
Captain Weller fainted in tho gym
nasium after the game.
(Nebraska's points wore made
two field goals and a safety.
'Mnnacor Eager said it was
on
the
greatest game he ever witnessed,
iwnintn Himnnndnd Ronnort. who was
put out of the gamo for fouling "Wot-"
lor.
Ames used the forward pass cloven
times, eight of the trials resulting in
good gains.
Chancellor Andrews gavo the Corn
huskers a word of encouragement be
tween halves.
Referee Outland of Topeka said it
was tho best game he ever saw on
Nebraska field.
The umpire, Jones, played on the
Iowa loam naginst "King" Colo whon
Michigan and Iowa mot at Ann Arbor
a fow yearB ugo.
Tho "Cornhusker olovon and Coach
Colo wore carried into-tho gymnasium
by tho students at tho cjoso of tho
gamo.
Statistics' of the Game.
Yards gained on punts and kickoffs;
Nebraska, first half, 515; second half,
.175s. Total 890. Ames, first half, 420;
second half, 220; Total, G50.
Yards gained from snapback; Ne
braska, first half, 175; second half,
152. Total, 327. Ames, first half, 30;
second half, 48. Total, 78.
Yards lost on snap back: Nebraska,
first half, 34; second half, 5. Total,
39. Ames, first half, 11; second half,
8; total, 19.
YardH gained on forwnrd passes;
Nebraska, 42 in three trials. Ames,
131, in eleven trials. .
Yards gained on return of punts and
second half, 20. Total, 100. AmeB,
first half, 35; second half, 100. Total
135.
Yards lost on penalties: Nebraska,
first half, 35; second half, none. Total,
35. Ames, first half, 35; second half,
15. Total, 50.
J. G. McKay, Law 1909, who took
chargo of tho Goldfield, Nevada, pub
lic schools, reports a aucceasful year.
Superintendent McKay has called to
tho prlncipalship of the Goldfield
high Bchool IMlss Cora Paino, who,
last year, was an asssistant in tho de
partment of Rhetoric at Nebraska.
G. A. Sayer, '98, is on tho editorial
staff of "The Red 'Book." Mr. Sayer
woe ono of the University's journalists
in the duys of tho Hesparian and Ar
row Head which were later consoli
dated into tho NebrnBkan.
Koan Abbot, 00. who hus mado good
with such magazines as Harpers, Tho
Century and Scrlbnor's in short story
lines, is now on the editorial staff of
tho Omaha World Herald.
Tho Freshmen will meet in Memor
ial Hall for the election of officers at
11:30 this morning.
rfRE8HMEN L08E.
w ' '
Unable to 8core Against Peru in First
Half of Game. ,
The Freshman cloven was defeated
by tho Peru Normal team at Peru
Saturday by the score of 10 tb 5. In
tho first half the Freshmen fumbled
considerably and failed to score, while
Peru worked tho forward pass for
two touchdowns, but fallod to kick
goal each time. In the second half
the Freshmen made a touchdown and
only wore prevented from securing
another by being penalized a large
number of times.
Peru's captain and Collins, an end,
were stars for tho Normalltes. Tem
ple, Frank, Votau and Benson played
great ball for tho Freshmen.
UNIVE.R8ITY BULLETIN8.
Tuesday, Nobemger 5.
10:00 a. m. Memorial Hall.
Convocation. Dean E. W.
"A Letter on Criticism."
11:30 a. m. Memorial Hall.
Freshman class meets.
Friday, December 13.
NobraBka-Iowa debate.
Friday, December 13.
NcbraskaJowa debate.
Dabis,
CAMPUS NOTES.
Go to Mrs. J. C. Bell, hairdresser,
for receals.
Green's barber shops are the beat
in tho West.
Ohio Munn, ex-1908, witnessed tho
Ames gamo.
Ed Hagon8ick, ex-1906, was on tho
campus Saturday.
The Acacia fraternity gave a house
party Friday evening.
W. II. Nider, ex-1908, of Fairbury
was present at the game Saturdny.
Stlffy" Wendstrand, a member of
the 1905 eleven, was in tho city Sat
urday. The Union Literary Society gave a
Hallowe'en party In the caves near
tho penitentiary last Friday evening.
A large number were present und a
good time was reported.
Chicago Great Western Railway.
The Short Lino and most popular
train service to St. Paul and Minneapo
lis. TrainB leave Omaha at 7:30 a. m.
and 8: 30 p. m., making direct connec
tions with all trains for tho North
west. Ilomesookera' rates every first and
third Tuesday during October and No
vember to points In Northwest.
ABk to bo routed via the "Great
Western" railroad.
For further information apply to
FRED WIGHT,
District Passenger Agent,
1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Nob.
The host oyster stew in tho city is
that served at The Boston Lunch.
Try it.
Try Church's 20 cent meals, Twelfth
and P streets.
Patronize Capital Hotel Barber shop.
Pitts' Dancing School
Class nighty Advanced, Monday.;
Beginners, Wednesday and Saturday.
Social night Friday. Private class
every afternoon. Most beautiful hall
in Lincoln. New location, T124 N
street. Auto 5241.
000000000000000000000OeK0-SO9
Pi "!?
Rooms - Rooms - Rooms I
. &
mm
New Windsor Hotel
We have now open to students five or six well fuiv
iijoiiuu lvuiiis. ttiuuiu jiciii miu eiecino
liirVif.n. Will
J -u week
oooooooooooooooooooooo
Patronize Nebraskan Adversers
Wo manufacture all of our
Candies & Ice Cream
Wo sorvo tho most dolicioua HOT
and Cold Drinks in. tho city
TRY OUR FAMOUS ATHENIAN
BITTER SWEETS
CHEW "NUT LOVET"
and
EAT "SAUER KRAUT"
MADE BY
OLYMPIACANDYCO., H3I OSt.
JOY-0 THEATRE
FINEST OF. H0VIHQ PICTURES
AND ILLUSTRATED 8ONQ8
1330 O 8TREET-
BACKSTROM COMPANY
EXCLUSIVE
TAILORS
1320 N St., Lincoln, Neb.
MME. F. F. ROSS
Scientifio Chiropodist Manicurist
HAIR D1ESSIHI AND MASSAGE PARLORS
133d 0 8L, LINCOLN, NEB.
At for Musktioi, Hick., Ytiilibli Silk Hosiery
Lincoln Dancing Acadamy
Social Nights, Wed. and Saturday, 8:30
Boginnors Night, Monday
University Trade Solicited. 1126 N St.
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN
C. A. Tucker
JEWELER
Dr.S.S.Shean
OPTICIAN
1123 0 STREET. YELLOW FRONT
Ytur Patrcnage Solicited N
. .
vnnt. fm. rfo ncr. a
and up. . S
O Would like to be g
O your Laundrymen O
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