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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1908)
II i i i r mm ; tmm swhihppii w-hwii i 1 1 Jfes ; '" "t1-" 1 !; r THE DAILY . NEBRASKAN 9 AniJLAMt,.y.Ni kail -wifcy. - t -y & ,'S I PR, J. B.DAVIS DENTIST CHARGES REASONABLE OTir Ink of CowHrci cAny Way You Look at it WE SAVE YOU MONEY Shirts 60 to lOo Collars 2 l-2o Guffs, Pair 60 Let Us Do Your Work BANKS Central National; First Trust and SavlngB. BARBER SHOPS Groon'B Shops. BAKERIES Folsoni. BATH HOUSE Chris', Eleventh and P. BOOK STORES Co-Op; Porter's; University. CIGARS Colo & McKonna; Wolfe & Co. CLEANERS Blumonthal; H. Smith; Weber. CLOTHING Baker Pants Co.; Magee & Deoraer; Mayor Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spolor &Slmon. COAL Gregory. DANCING ACADEMYS Pitts, Lin coln. DENTISTS J. R. Davis; YoungbluL DRY GOODS Herpolsholmor; Miller & Palno. DRUGGISTS Rlggs. ENGRAVERS Cornell.. FLORISTS Chapln Bros.; C. H. Frey. FURNISHINGS Budd; Fulk; Magee & Deoraer; Mayer Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spier & Simon; Corf. HATTERS Budd; Fulk; Unland. JEWELERS Hallett; Tucker. LUNCHEONETTES Folsom. LAUNDRIES Evans"; Merchants. OPTICIANS Shoan. PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons. RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch; Cameron's. SHOES Beckman Bros.; Bralth- walte; Budd; Cincinnati Shoe Storo; Sanderson. SKIRTS Tho Skirt Storo. TAILORS Elliott Bros.; Herrog; Lud "wig; Marx; H. Smith." THEATERS Lyrio; Majestic; Oliver; Elite. TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Exchange. PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS-OUR ADVERTISERS I MERCHANTS LAUNDRY pifi ft I vil? ro' 96 j I Business Directory I 1 Every Loyal University Student I ' I Is urged to patronize thess Ne- I I braskan advertisers, and to men- I tlon the paper while doing so. IOWA MORE CONFIDENT SHOWING AGAINST MORNINGSIDE IN8TILL8 8TRONG 8PIRIT. CAPTAIN KIRK GROWING BETTER "Ghost" Ball Likely To Be Used by Coach Catlln This Week If Weather Permits Other Football Gossip. (Special to Dally Nebraskan.) IOWA CITY, In., Oct. 26 Confidence In tho ability of tho Hawkeyes to play a hnrd gnmo against Nebraska noxt Saturday Ib growing hero Hlnco tho Mornlngaldo gnmo. Tho fact that none of the Btar players woro hurt In thnt contest, along with Captain Kirk's improvement, have caused tho under graduates to regain tho faith lo8t over tho Missouri defeat. To get tho right mental attltudo In t It o pi lycr- l llif nn bition of tne conches. Assistant Coach Griffith took charge of tho squad today as Head Coach Catlln stopped at his mother-in-law's homo at Sloan, la., before re turning to Iowa CJty. Determination (o fight an uphill gnmo against the strong CornhiiBker team Is tho spirit which tho coaches will, ondoavor to Instill this week. , If tho woather permits Coach Catlln will bring tho "ghost" ball Into play for the first time UiIb year. In all probability If tho wet woather keeps up signal practice in mo gym- nnsium will bo given the players. Chalk talks In Unity hall will also bo given the men during the week. Trainer Tommy O'Brien is pleaaoJ over the condition of the men and the way they stood tho hard trip to Morn ingsldo. He predicts that they will be in tip top Bhape for tho Nebraska game, barring accidents In sorimmage this week. Recognition In Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct 26. Nebraska downed that always dangerous bunch, tho Haskell Indians, and proved that It Ib one of tho most powerful Btrnlght football elevens in tho west to-day. Chicago Record-Herald. Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 25. Coach Barry has a hard week's work cut out for the Wisconsin football team. He Is anxlouB to prevent the Mnr quMte team from scoring on tho badg ers next Saturday, and will devote much of hlB time to training the de fense. The Mllwauko team has been showing up so Btrong thla Beason that Coach Barry is considerably worried over tho coming game. Boylo, tho crack tackle, Is under tho weathor and may bo out of the Mar quette game. If he fails to recover Oathoff, tho strong man, will havo to bo taken from right end and placed in hlB position. This will require tho reinstatement of Jimmy Dean al right end. Jack Wllce, full baok, and Waldo Mucklestone, right half back, are limp ing around with bad ankles, and Moll, quarter back. Ib far from being in good physical condition. Coach Barry said tonight that ho would havo to give the squad the hardest possible work from now on. The plan of de veloping two good Beta of backs for tho team has not turned out well bo far, but the coach Bays ho thinks ho can develop a good second sot before tho Minnesota and Chicago games. Michigan. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 26 Tho Michigan team returned to Ann Arbor tonight from Columbus, after spend ing the afternoon at Toledo. Owing to tho fact that it was Sunday, but a small crowd was at tho dopot to moot tho players and there was little ex citement. Tho men all are in pretty good shape, although Schulz was bat tered up. Whon aBked about tho game with Ohio state Coach YoBt said: "I pm satisfied ,wlth the result of tho game, but not entirely so with tho playing. "'Some shifts will bo made In the line-up. after Watklna gets-in again, but that may not be lor a long time. You can't make many changes 4n a squad of only olevon or twelvo men." Illinois. URBAN A, HI.,. Oct. 25. Illinois will begin work tomorrow to get ready for Indiana noxt Saturday. Tho hoosior gnmo Is tho first conference contest to be played on Illinois field. Local "dopesters" will not no surprised to see a tight game, as word comes that Indiana is greatly Improved and Ib lying in ambush for the Illlnl. Pottlgrow returned yesterday from a week's absence on an engineering trip, and tomorrow will take his placo at right half back again. Eatson had the post yesterday, while Gumm and Bradloy were the sub half backB. Butzer was tried out as sub center, nnd seems to be a general utility man. Tho coaches were fairly woll satisfied with tho showing against th freshmen, but harder work is the order since cold weather has arrived. Northwestern. CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Northwestern football players were greatly encour aged by their Bhowlng against the Belolt team and will get Into the prac tice for tho Illinois and Purdue gamoa with renewed vigor. This victory was tho best thing that possibly could have happened for the purple warriors, aa It will give them confidence for their coming battles. The players came through tho garao in good shape. Capt. August suffered a bruised shoulder, but aside from a fow minor hurts tho oloven will bo In condition to take up hard work today. Bololt was not aggressive enough to make Injuries possible, and its tack ling was light. Coaches JohnBon and Connor were more than pleased with the showing Both wore of the opinion that with hard work Purdue can be defeated and Illinois held to a lbw score. Connor, the line coach, was not entirely satis fied with the work of the line and haB mapped out some hard practice for the forwards. Ho claimed they charged too high and wore not aggressive enough. He Is determined to Instill a fighting Bplrlt into tho big fellows and mnko tho purple line as strong as any In tho west. Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 25. Yale football prospects brightened tonight when Frank Hlnkey, twice captain and Yale's greatest end rush, arrived from Kansas, where ho has been mining. He wn8 summoned because Yalo's three star ends, Capt. Burch, Kllpat rlck and Logan, are crippled, and Haines, Naodele and Mersoreau will bo turned over to him to develop. FOOTBALL RESULTS. West. - Northwestern, 44; Bololt, 4. Michigan, 10; Ohio State, 6. Iowa, 16; MornlngBlde, 0. Nebraska, 10; Haskell, 0 Drako, 9; Grinnell, 0. Notre Dame, JS8; P; and S., 0. -Wisconsin, 24; Freshmen, 15. St. Louis Uni., 4; Wabash, 0. Lake Foreat, 22; Knox, 0. Ames, 26; South Dakota, 0. De Paul, 0; Michigan A. C, 0. Monmouth, 11; Normal Uni., 6. Lawrence, 12; Hamllne, 0. Creighton, 16; Ottawa Uni., 0. Oberlfn, 18; CaBe, 10. Depauw, 44; Georgetown, 6. Stanford, 11; Nevada, 0. East. Pennsylvania, 6; Carlisle, 6. Yale, 38; .Wash, and Jefferson, 0. Harvard, 6; Navy, 6. Prlncoton, 0; Syracuse, 0. Cornell, 9; Vermont, 0. West Point 6; Colgate, 0. Dartmouth, 12; Holy Crosa, 5. Lafayette, 8; Brown, 6. Williams, 40; Mass. Ag., 0. Bates, 11; New Hampshire, 0. Tufta, 23; Maine, 6. Pittsburg Uni., 22; Bucknoll, 0. Carnegie Tech., 11; Allegheny, 0. South. , - Vandorbllt, 29; Mississippi, 0. Arkansas, 5; Hen'derson, 0. Auburn, 6; Sewaneo, 0. Colorado College; 16; Texas, 0. Memphis. Un.f 42; Memphis' Me'cs, 0. Tulano, 1Q; Central ol Ky., 0. THE UNIVERSITY ENGLISH CLUB. Nine New Members Added to Organ ization This Year. Tho English club had a vory suc cessful meeting Saturday evening at the home of Misa Louise Pound, 1632 L street. Prof. H. B. .Alexandor, who was the founder of tho club, read a verse-drama and a number of short pieces. A story by Keone Aoord, an other old-time member, was read, and an amuBlng musical composition by D. N. Lehmer, another of tho founderB of 'the club, waB sung by Mrs. Alex andor. The author's introduction and tho latter number were road by Miss Pound. Mrs. Alexander also sang ono of her own compositions. Now members added to the club this fall are: Edith Robblns, Constance Syford, Cella Harris, Harry Huse, Grace Ryan, Eleanor Barbour, Jessie Beghtol, Isabel Wolfe, Maxon Sprague. SEND THEIR CONGRATULATIONS. Bender and "Bummy" Booth Heard From Over Minnesota Game. Johnnie Bender and Former Coach "Bummy" Booth have both sent their congratulations to Nebraska on the great game played by "the Cornhuskers at Minnesota. The letters from the two men fellow "Spokane, Wash.,' Oct 18. "Dear 'Dog': Congratulations. Eat up the rest. Good work. "'TWISTER.'" "New York, Oct. 19, 1908. 'Earl Eager, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nob. "My D3dr Ea:l: I am advised of 'be happv iosuUb. of the Nebraska Minnesota gn e on Saturday last and rongratula ? you and everybody con c rned. Mv Interest la alT.ys keen In what Nebraska does and Is doing. "With best personal regijcJb, I am, "As ever, "WALTER C. BOOTH." NEBRASKA-AMES GAME S0NG8. Manager Eager Wants Some for yse at Omaha. Manager Eager wants to Becuro two or three good songs to bo Bung at the Ames gamo In Omaha November 7. All contributions should be mailed to the Dally Nebraskan. The following song was handed to the Nebraskan yesterday: That. Aggie Ames. (Tune of "My Mary Ooch.") When that Aggie Ames, She play the Foot-Ball game Down at Deltz's Park Twill break her lienrt She run llke-a-dls, And she like-a-dat; She make-a such-a charge, Wlthout-a movln' a yard. That's funny style All the boys yell out like that "Look out there, you brefcta-a-your back!" When that Aggie .Ames She play the Foot-Ball game. THREE GREAT GAMES 8ATURDAY. Walter Eckersall Gives 8hort Review of the Contests. Three of tho greateBt games in foot ball annals were played last Saturday in tho east. Never in tho history of tho college gamo havo six great teams struggled on the samo day for su premacy without definite result in any of tho contests. The battles were among ,the hardest ought ever Been on the gridiron, and It will take some time for tho players to recover from tho battering. . The Pennsylvania-Indian game prob ably was tho best of tho three. These old rivals struggled for seventy min utes in tho fiercest combat of 'recent years. Before the game Ponn ruled tho favorite, but this did not danjpen tne spirits of the redmen, for they went at tholr. adversaries t with that Did Indian pluck and determination rushing tho Quakers off their feet most df tho time, and several times dangerously threatening the goal only to lose the ball on a' fumble or poor try at goal. Aa "was the. case In recent years the Indiana did not get the jump on their opponents, for tho Quakers scored early In tho gamo by a fierce attack directed at tho tackles. Tholr defense also was strong. Tho Indians, not to be dismayed, camo back in tho second period, tied up tho Bcoro, and came close to winning tho battlo soveral times. Had Thorpo, the groat place kicker, beeen In any kind of form he would havo mado at loast one of his attempts, but tho big half back had been In tho hospital sovoral dayB before the gamo and was not In Bhape to play, much less make fiold goals against a team of tho callbor of Penn sylvania. The game showed that tho western teams, Michigan and Minnesota, which meet Pennsylvania and tho Indians, respectively, later In tho soaso, muBt make gigantic strides to ontertaln hope of beating tho easterners. Both teams showed wonderful dofonsive qualities and neither olevon could make ground consistently. Tho offense waB mostly old footbalir with a littlo mixture of tho now game, but tho old plays off tho tacklos wore tho strong ones for both teams. Tho Harvard-Navy gamo was an other hard fought bnttlo. Both oloven8 wero handicapped by tho weathor con ditions, but the navy showed up tho better In handling tho wot and slip pery ball, aa their Bcoro was tho di rect result of two cloverly executed forward pasBes, whllo tho crimson scored by old football. Annapolis showed unlooked for strongth nnd be cause of their Bhowlng In tho game Ib made the favorlto over tho army in their battlo on Novombor 28. The Princeton-Syracuse gamo was the other tlo gamo. Tho Tigers had the advantage, although outweighed, and came close to scoring several times. Tho'New Yorkors never threat ened their goal and Prlncoton seemed content to try to gain by simple for mations and did not show Its hand at all. Walter H. Eckoraoll in Chicago Tribune. 250 MISSOURI 8TUDENT8 8TRIKE. They Demand the Reinstatement of Eight Upper Classmen. Students of Westminster Colloge, to the numbor of 250, aro striking for the reinstatement of eight upper clnasmen who are expolled as tho result of n hazing episode The men woro expelled for trying to prevent tho "freshios" from attend ing a reception. Two of tho first-year mon drew revolvers and hold their as sallants at bay. Tho reinstatement of tho upper class men Is demanded by tho whole school, and tho students havo threatened to leave In a body If tholr demands aro denied. University of Minnesota polltlclanrt who compose tho Taft club aro-rather backward about defending tholr viows. The Bryan Republican club a fow days ago' Issued a hallengo to-thpm for u debate "on the issues of the campaign but as yet tho Taft men have not re sponded. A debate between tho two clubs would arouso a -groat, doal of Interest in university political clrcleB, and tho announcoment of acceptance of the challenge is eagerly waited for. Want-Ads r AdvortlsomontB for tho want ad column should bo left at the business office, basement Administration Bldg , between" 10 a. m. and 12 m., or be tween 2 p. m. and 5"p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for want ads, at tho rate of 10 conts per Insertion for every fifteen words or fraction thereof for the first inser tion; three insertions "25 conts; five insertions 40 contB. LQ8T. LoBt A paper pad of Sigma Phi Epsllon pins (heart shapod) in some UnL fraternity house. Reward If sent to R. J. F. Rbehm & Co., Detroit, Mich. ' 26-tf FOR SALE. For Sale Dress- suit, out of tho ordinary. H. R. Doughty, 634 So. 17th. Auto. 490,0. 2G(l-3)tf i , For ;Salo Qvercoat, nearly now, Cheap Inquire 1643 Q. Auto 4458: 730 j Wi L ''i - -a r 4 if- 41 J'J r . -. . ,? ....
