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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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I K Standard
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Throughout school days, college
days business or professional career
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80LD IN LINCOLN BY
E. FLEMING, 2 O STREET
STILL NOTJN fORM
CORIMHU8KER SHOWING DISTINCT
DISAPPOINTMENT.
VISITORS MAKE GREAT SHOWING
Nebraska Wins Third Game After
Fierce Contest in Which Grin
nell Often Outplayed
Cornhuskers.
Businw Directory
I Every Loyal University Student
It urged to patronize these N
bratkan advertisers, and U men
tion the paper while doing eo.
Houses JjcL
1 JL 'I
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BARBER SHOPS Greon's Shops.
BAKERIES Folsom.
BATH HOUSE Chris', Eleventh and
P.
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CIGARS Cole & MoKonna; Wolfe &
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CLEANERS Blumonthal; H. Smith;
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CLOTHING Baker Pants Co.; Magee
& Doomor; Mayer Bros.; Palace
Clothing Co.; Spolor &Slmon.
COAL Gregory.
DANCING ACADEMY Pitt's.
DENTISTS J. R. Davis; Youngblut
DRY GOODS Horpolshelmor; Mlllor
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DRUGGISTS Rlggs. . .
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FURNISHINGS Budd; Fulk; Magoe
& Deemor; Mayer Bros.; Palace
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JEWELERS Hallott; Tucker.
LUNCHEONETTES Folsom.
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OPTICIANS Shoafe
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RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch;
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TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter
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ADVERTISERS
Probably tho best bill over present
ed on a Lincoln vaudeville stage is
running at tho Majestic this wook.
There are seven numbers on the pro
gram in addition to tho motion pic
tures of the vlascopo. Not one qf
them Is poor.
rho most pleasing act of the per
formance is a twenty minute farce by
Frank Mostyn Kelly & Co. entitled
"Tom & Jerry." It Is a laugh pro
ducer of tho best kind. Kelly In his
Imitation of a "drunk" Is a Hvo hit
One phrase of his "Oh, but I'm sick,"
touches everybody's funny chords.
Blflsott and Scott, two young dan
cers, who have clogged their way into
vaudovllle famo, are one of the clev
erest pairs on the Orpheum circuit.
They have a lino of dancing that costs
all managers much money. Nothing
has boon aeon in Lincoln to equal
them.
Tho five Oraki Japs give many
stunts that are always welcomed and
enjoyed. A head balancing feat by
one of the dexterous Orientals is won
derful. Maurice B. Cooke, an eccentric
tramp tumbler and comodian has
some novelties hard to boat.
"A Knight In Rome" Is something
decidedly new. It brings out a bur
lesque on grand opera that makes It
funny.
For something to please tho lover
of good songs, Joannlo Fletcher was
played on the program. She la called
the "Scotch Nightingale," and de
serves the name. Everybody who
hoard her last night enjoyed all her
songB.
The Misses Delmore in a vocal and
Instrumental act drew two encores
last night
The third game, on the Cornhusker
schedule has como and gone and the
result was about what might have
been expocted from the poor showing
made by the varsity in practice last
wook. Instead of being a practice
gamo, a sort of final preparation for
tho contest with the Gophers next Sat
urday, as It was intended to bo, the
Grinnell game was a fierce tussle from
beglning to end and the Nebraskans
bad a huge task to perform In worm
ing out of the melee as good a Bcore
as they got Instead of ruBhlng over
the Iowa collegians at tho start as
some had predicted would be done,
tho Cornhuskers were scored upon
four minutes after play began.
Tho Cornhuskers were taken com
pletely by surprise at the opening of
the gamo. Grinnell kicked oft to Chal
onpku, who returned twenty yards.
A long run around left ond by Blrk
nor netted fifteen yards, but here Ne
braska made tbree unBucessful h.t
tempts to pierce the Grinnell lino and
lost tho ball. On the first play Grln
noll pulled off a successful forward
pass. It was made In a peculiar man
ner and they tried It successfully sev
eral times during the game. The ball
was passed from center directly to the
left half back who started as If for a
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Weekly Acknowledges Courtesies Re
ceived from Nebraskans.
Tho Yale Alumni Weekly of last
week has an account of the Yale ex
pedition to the fossil fields of Agate,
Nobr., and of their pleasant relation
with, the Morrill geological expedition
during the past summer. The paper
aBknowledges the courtesies extended
to Yale by Charles H. Morrill, and by
James Cook, through whom permission
was given to work In the quarry of
the University of 'Nebraska, known as
Morrill quarry, on University hill.
The Morrill geological expedition for
tho summer of 1908, consisting of Ed
win G. Davis, J. Alden Bumstead, R,
A. Van Orsdoll and Leigh Krake, was
in charge of Dr. E. H. Barbour and
collected specimens chiefly in Sioux,
county. Another party collected creta
ceous fosalls In northeastern Nebras
ka. -
While In western Nebraska the Mor
rill geological expedition learned of
the capture of a wolf, which has since
been secured by Professor Barbour for
the city park, It is a particularly fine
spoclment exhibit of its kind. It is In
a large cage In the city park, near the
cayotes, and Is quite tama. '
Flanagan, Left End, Grinnell 8tar
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run around right end. Howevor, ho
passed the ball about thirty yardB to
Flanagan, the left end, who in the
meantime had gotten well down the
field to receive the pass. On this
particular occasion the play netted
about thirty-five yards and whenever
attempted It seemed to baffle the Corn
huskers. Varcity Braces.
Tho 4varslty braced temporarily at
this point and Grinnell was forced to
punt Cooke signalled for a fair catch
but Bickner unintentionally Interfered
with him and a Grinnell man fell on
the ball on Nebraska's eight yard line.
On three line backs Grinnell carried
the ball over for a touchdown, four
minutes after the beginning of the
gamo. This was the first time the
varsity's goal line had been crossed
this season by anyone except the
scrubs. Grinnell missed goal and this
ended their scoring for the gaipe, al-1
though several times afterward they
threatened the Cornhuskers' jgoal and
one occasion they missed a goal from
placement by a very narrow margin.'
which they had been treated during
tho first few minutes of play, tho Corn
huskers seemed to "get next to them
selves," and thereafter they showed
up to bettor advantage, although at
frequent lntorvals they allowed tho
Grinnell backs to pass through their
lino for great gains or to make their
distance by the successful manipula
tion of the forward pass. Grinnell
excelled In this department, but tho
CornhiiBkerB wore not bo fortunate.
The Grinnell ondB and secondary de
fense wero bo watchful that they us
ually managed to frustrate the at
tempts of tho Cornhuskers at tho for
ward pass, either by securing the ball
themselves or by blocking the varsity
players who wero supposed to receive
tho passes
Attempt Outside Kick.
Tho onside kick was attempted sev
eral times, but it usually dropped into
Borne waiting Iowan's armB and bo
availed Nebraska nothing.
L Kroger scored a pretty goal from
placement In tho first half. It is poB
Blblo that aftor all, Captain John Wel
ter's BuceBBor may havo been un
earthed. Tho kicking department has
caused "King" Cole much worry, as
In tho present open style of play a
good place or drop kicker is a valuable
asBOt, and, indeed, almost a necessity.
From now on Kroger's work in this
line will bo watched with a great deal
of Interest. Such a goal as he scored
Saturday might bo enough to deter
mine the result of a game such as tho
Minnesota contest next Saturday prom
ises to be, and it is hoped that Kroger
may develop into a consistent point
getter. Tho varsity team finished tho game
almost intact last Saturday, only two
substitutions being necessary. Soon
ofter tho beginning of tho second half
Boltzer was taken out, Krogor shifted
to loft half and Tomple put in. at rull"
back. Temple played a consistent
gamo on tho defense and waB fre
quently good for gains through tho
line. "Pip" Cooke was injured by a
hard tackle soon after this affd waB re
placed by Tolte Bentley.
Individually the Cornhuskers show
ed up very well, but they are far from
being good enough to defeat the Go
phers at tho rate they played last
Saturday. Tho line was woefully
weak at times, and Grinnell was often
permitted to make ten or fifteen yards
by straight lino bucks. This seems to
be the Cornhuskers' chief weakness
poor defensive work, especially on the
lino. If thiB can be remedied Ne
braska's chances against Minnesota
Saturday are still good.
Tho line-up Saturday was as fol
lows: Nebraska Grinnell
Harvey re r. . . Turner
Chaloupka rt. Zieglor
Harte rg Mason
Collins c Sparks
Ewlng lc Pierce
Frum It Garner
Johnson lo ,. . . . Flanagan
Cooke, Bentley . . . q Wells
Boltzer. Kroger... lh Balr
Blrknor . . '. r rh Schlnstrom
Kroger, Templo . .fb Loas
Touchdowns Kroger, Cooke, Blrk
nor, Zieglor. Goal from touchdown,
Kroger. Place kick, Kroger.
Officials Referee, Cornell; umpire,
Clevenger; linesman, Plnneo, field
JUdge, Dr. Clapp. Time of halves, 26
minutes.
" Intercollegiate Debate.
The Becond preliminary debate was
hold at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
in Memorial hall, resulting In the se
lection of the following men:
Dean Drlscoll, '07, Law, '11, Boise,
Idaho.
A. M,Hare, '11, Albion
j. H.C. Hathaway, ,'11, Iowa City, Io
wa. E. W. Hills, '09, Sidney, Iowa.
8. C. Stoner, '09 ,Law '11, Osceola.
C. H. Taylor '04, Law '10, Union.
G. W. White, '10, Lincoln.
Junior Football.
All juniors wishing to try for class
football team will report on the,iiorth
side of Library hall today'at 11 o'clock.
0. Bentley, manager.
The Syracusan, the illustrated
monthly issued by the students of the
University of Syracuse, made Its Ini
tial appearance yesterday.- The pub-
cAny Way Ydu
Look at it
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
Shirts So tt lOo
Collars 2 l-2o
Cuffs, Pair 6t
Let Us Do Your Woik
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JLL
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1Iaq4Im In lQvtfnlv Hnvntorl i flnflrtn
and contributions from members of
After tho unceremonious manner In the faculty.
GIVEN GREAT OVATION.
(Continued from Pago 1)
Kern club introduced Professor G. E.
Howard, who, he said, would present
Mr. Bryan. Professor Howard spoke
but a few sentences expressing his
gratiflcatlon.at being so privileged.
Arrival Cheered.
Mr. Bryan's entrance to tho hall was
the signal for a burst of applause
that continued until after ho was
seated on the platform. His presence
was first noted by the north balcony
and the cheers, starting there, grew
in volume until a grand climax was
reached aB the great commoner as
cended, the steps of- tho platform. The
whole audience arose and remained
standing until he had taken, his seat,
the applause in the meantime being
deafening.
Professor Howard, Jn Introducing
M. Bryan, refered briefly to the pro
grearivestepB of civilization. He
presented Mr. Bryan as ono of the
chief exponents of. progress. Cheers
marked his close
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
OCTOBER.
Tuesday .Convocation, Professor
Guernsey Jones, "The Olympic
B. Pordyce, "The Teachers' Col-
Tuesday, 13. Convocation. Ex-gov-ernor
Hoke Smith of Georgia.
Auspices Bryan and Kern club.
Saturday 17.-Y M. C. A. supper at
St. Paul's church.
TllA Rnnlinmniiin M& S-1. .
ii,.r w ui vjumornia will
'hold an informal dance October 9
iba'wed Qnd Tuxedoea aw to be
m
