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Vol. VII. No. 41. . UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER!?, J907.
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Pilcc 5 Cents.
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AN EASY VICTORY
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MEtf FROMDENVER UNIVER8ITY
;."-.. DEFEATED 63 TO 0.
1, w'
Cornhuskes Goal Line Never In Dan-
.etwFWVWard Pass Used With
i 8uccesa--8ubs Do Good Work.
lr -r .
Thd CofhuBkors had a walk-away
victory over Iho Denver University
plev.en last Saturday,,, defeating.-, thorn
by tho ; ono-slded' scoro of 63 to 0.
tieaconiKoohlor's menwero no match
orColo'B. PPPl34 a?id were badly;' out
classed In every, department of tho
game. Tho Ddnver foam' wore some
.Ayat MpdJwPPed hy-tho .absence of
.a.., Jew jBf.thqlr regular players who
wcreulnJurqjL Jntho- gamo. with, tho
Colorado School of Mines the week
2)ofBfq,4h."nd'oxcept"'for"a,fow bursts of
speed the Mount&Irieors 'Wore unable
to galtr clthor through tho Nebraska
line or around the ends to any ndvan
lago. '
1 Nebraska's superiority was manifest
throughput tho contest and her splen
did execution of tho forward paB8 and
ori-slde kicks accountedv,largoly roi
'the large score pllell up against the
itetfvejjfes. i '
Both pgnVer!s , def enso and offense
.w.ero,. ;w.eak and, at no stage of tho
amo wore they In striking distance
. of-Nebraska's goal, no placo or drop
', ticks for goal being resorted to by
tho visitors. Poor generalship and
.lack of suitablo plays in critical
places often resultcdtjn' no gain and
Burrenuor or mo nan to mo uornnusK
j era, Wollor clearly outclassed his
'opponent Ih 'tho kicking dopartmont,
and at no tlmo was Denver able to
ualn by exchange of punts. Denvor
tried -the forward pass soveral times,
.but with no success, tho Cornhusker
ends and. backs playing havoc with
them. .
Four out of ten touchdowns scored
'by .Nobraska were mado in tho first
half, togethqr with a ;goal from place
ment from the 35-yard lino by Wollor.
Tho gamo had not been In progress
two minutes when this play was an a do.
Th,e first touchdown' was scored by
Kroger! while "Wolier kicked tho goal.
The forward pasjWas then brought
into action and tho forward pass
worked to perfection by Wollor and
Cooke,' tho latter carrying two of tho
passes for touchdowns aftdi1" a long
run. Tho next 'touchdown was nado
?by-Cooke, who foil oh tho ball which
hail sailed past tho Denver backs and
- h8,(l olled across their goal lino. Tho
,, hajf' ended. ' Score: Nebraska 28,
De.nver 0. ,
The Nebraska team was made up
. largely of substitutes in tho second
'half,, who enured the .game with an
"intent 'ofx piling -up 'a. big scOirOv In
tho second half Denver hold Nebraska
H fonco for downs, the only time difrlng
" ? " . the gamo, securing the -ball on -their
X 18-yard lino. . A forward' pass hit the
Z ground and Denver .was penalized
dtt tho customary 15. yards.; Willey's
' punt was blocked behind. Denver's
. : igoal line, Seymour scoring a safety
.;vor Nebraska; ' . l'
. (Continue "on page 3,)
FOOT B A L L
NEBRASKA FIELD
Saturday, 3 p. m.
Admission 25c and 50c.
CCCKKK
"THE BEST EVER."
Football Number, to Contain Many
New Features.
Here are a few facts about the
Thanksgiving Football Number, of the
Daily Nebraskan:
It will contain more illustrations
than any previous speclaUssue:
Thise "cuts" will be larger and bet
ter than any other half-tones ever run
in the Nebraskan.
The cover d6slgn was posed for by a
Cornhusker football man. It will be
printed in two colors on vellum paper,
and undoubtedly will make a "hit."
One 'of the best artists in the city did'
the work on the cover.
There will be soveral articles by
leading footbajl authorities of- tho
west, treating different phases of the
great collego gamo.
"The Superiority of 'the Now Foot
ball," "Tho Forward Pass," "Football
as a Collego Game," and "Tho Spirit
of Football" are the titles of a fow
articles Uiat will bo printed. Thoro
will be many more.
Tho Cornhuskor season will bo re
viewed by tho football 'editor of fho
Nebraska State Journal.
Tho All-MlBBourl Valley Eleven has
been selected and the names of thq
players, with reasons for their selec
tion, will ibo published In this number
Get This Number. It Will Bo a
Fine One.
Price, 10 cents.
Athletic Notes.
Tho cross-country team leaves
Thursday aftornoon for Chicago,
whoro they will compete with, tho
Universities of Chicago, Wisconsin
and Illinois in tho fourth annual meet
of tho Western Intercollegiate Cross
country Association. Of tho moots
held In tho past, Clhcago has won. one
"and Nebraska has. been thq victor In
two. Although this year's team Is not
so strong ns that of last Benson, it is
expected that something very close
will bo doing.
Tho basltol-ball games expected De
cember, 13 and 14. with 'Kansas will
not take place at' that ilmo, although'
they may bo played later In the year.
Alpha Zeta
The tigrlcultural fraternity, Alpha
Zota, Initiated at tho Qtato Farm, Sat
urday evening. Tho following men
C. P, Jeffords, general agriculture,
1909, and O. H. Brockman, technical
agriculture, 1910; became members.
Pies like mother tried to mako.
Baked fresh twice a day by an export
woman pie baker, ' at Tho Boston
. , ' - ' " " v - '
.Lunch. '
. OMAHA NEW8.
Medics Elect Class . and Publication
Officers.
Tho 8enlor Medical class finished
their election of officers today. Thoy
are as follows: President, D. B. Mulli
kln; vlco-prcsldont, Claronco Ruben
dahl; secrotary, B. B. Miller; treas
urer, U J. Kerr; sergeant-nt-arms, J.
B. Grlnnoll.
J. C. Moore was elected associate
managing- editor for tho Cornhuskor.
Tho Junior Medics eloctod O. W.
Wyatt, president: O. D. NolBon, sec
re'tary, and H. L. Mnntor, assistant
biiBlnoss maungor for tho Cornhuskor.
Bqtli ntodlcnl fraternities, have
houses here this year. Phi Rho Sig
ma is at 1314 South Twonty-slxth
street and Nu Sigma Nu Is at 1509
South Twenty-sixth street.
8UCCE88FUL 8MOKER.
Engineers Have a Good Time at the
Acacia House.
Tho smokor given to students of the
Engineering department at tho Acacia
house Saturday night was a buccgsb
In every respect. Ovor 125 students
wore present; tho diversions of tho
evening wo'rb plentiful; entire infor
mality and gbod fooling prevailed, and
from tho standpoint of bringing tho
engineers1 together and getting thopi
acquainted, nothing better could have
been hoped for. Tho Freshman and
Sophomoro classes wore well repre
sented. The oyonlng was closod with
a few Informal talks. O. J. Shaw
spoke for Iho Electrlcals; H. W. Hln
man for tho MfechanlcalB, and C. G.
Hrubesky for tho Clvils. Professors
Stout, Ohatburn and Maxoy also
spoke.
Farm Appointments.
Headquarters University Cadets,
1 School of Agriculture,
Lincoln," Nobr., Nov. 16, 1907.
Orders Np. 1.
Subject to the approval of tho Prin.
cipal, tho following appointments and
assignment's are annpuncedr
To bo Captains:
. L. F." Marpli, Co. "E."
J. Gurhoy, Co. "G."
. B. 'Rupert, Co. ''P."
To be First "Lieutenants:
E. O. Vandonborg, Co. "E."
A. R. Shedd, Co. "G." . '
E. F. Kendall, Co. "F."
To be "Second Lieutenants:
Ws G. Harding, Co. "E," '
C. J.' Hay ward, Co. "G.". . , ,
H. G. Mullenhoff, Co. "P." "
To bo First "Sergeants: ' '
. 'B. H. Asondorf, Co. "E."
E, C. Westover, Co. "G."
E. W. -Boydston, Co.,!P.M
By order of Captain Workizer.
(Sicned) G. K. MOOREl.
.' y 1st Lieut, University Cadets, ;
Adjutant.
BELL APPARATUS
NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR AN
NOUNCING CLA88 TIME.""'
The Mechanism Is Controlled by the
' Standard ' Clock' of the Observa
tory Explanation of Device
Tho new program appahitUs (Which
rlnga tho bolls for clnsBosi is working
vory satisfactorily. It .cojiBlsja of a
mechanism controlled by tho standard
clock of tho observatory so that It
rings tho bolls with all tho accuracy
of tho obsorvatory clock-. Tho mech
anism Itsolf consists of a drum ovor
which rubs an endloas ribbon of pa
por, graduated into minutos .contain
ing twelve hours In all. In this rib
bon 'aro punched two rows of hoios,
ono near each edgo ,oach holo for tho
ringing of a boll; ono row pf IioIob
rings tho bells on Monday, Wednes
day and .Friday tho othor rings Uiobo
of Tuosdny and Thursday; -it Is dono
In this wny: tho pnpor slldoa under a
Httlo brass spring; when tho tip of
this spring comes to a holo in tho
paper It comes In contact--with-tho
drum under the -papor -.through, tho
holo and an electric current passes;
for tho remainder of tho tlmo tho pa
por serves as an Insulator to keep
the curent from passing. -vAs tho on
tiro minute-is punched out of tho pa
per, tho IjcIIs would rIng"for a. wholo
minute, but the current, nftor passing
through this apparatus, goos to tho
standard clock, whoro It must alaoet
Uirough ocntaot points which" close
for only bIx seconds, Just nt thorbo
ginning of tho mimito; this operates
tho hells with all- the accuracy of tho
standard clock, whilo tho, ribbon in
tho program apparatus moroly docidos
at which mlnuto tho curfont shall
LiasB. Actually tho contacts' in tho
standnrd clock are sot to close ono
second beforo tho mlnuto and to oppn
fivo seconds nftor tho mlnuto; for it
takes about a second for tho gongs
to aqtually grind out tho first Btorko.
As to tho accuracy of 'tho obsorva
tory clock, tho following record for
the past week may bo taken as a fair
sample; it could bo kept moro noarly
right if It were-worth whilo by moro
frequent tlmo observations on 4ho
stars':
t-
Wolght
Dato Clock Error. . Put On.
Nov. 7 7.7 seconds slow,.,.0
Nov. 8 5.0 seconds fast., .. ,7 grams
Nov. 12; J.3 seconds sloft..,.3grams
Nov. 132. 6 seconds slow..., 5 grams
When tho- error of tho clock has-'
beon found by tho stars ,littlo weights
aro added to tho pondulum, at top or
bottom,-to change Its... rat o as may'
seem necessary; the aim is to tako
star observations oflen onough to
keep tho clock within fivo seconds of
jthe true time, and tho gongs may gen
erally bo depended on within those
limits. . ' ; .
' Tho twelve hours of tho ribbon rim
from 7 o'clock to 7 o'clock;'. during tho
twelve hours of each night the' ap
paratus automatically cuts out tho
bells; also during tire day tlmo on
(Continued on page '4.)
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