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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
gffiiWjW'i'H .itrrrmiVgwiw a LLiiLLiaj.i.,Jiai.iiiLJtiLij.igBWi !. i'ih ii Htm i 1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I I, IS i hi ix K fc Ifffi l-.:l; HI i gbe Batl IRebraehan l'iiW PROPERTY OP THE UN1V13IIH1TY OF NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nobrnnka PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. Publication Olflci, 12S No. 14th St. ' EDITORIAL 8TAFF. Bdltor Clyde E. Elliott, '09 Managing Editor... Herbert W. Potter, '10 Newe Editor Lynn Lloyd, '11 Aiioolnte Editor Victor Smith, '11 QU8INE88 STAFF. Manager Qeorgo M. Wallace, '10 Circulation J. Roy Smith, '09 Aitt. Manager Earl Campbell, '10 Editorial and Builneii Office! Basement, administration bldq. Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Coplei, 6 Cents Each. Telephone: Auto 1888. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo chargod for at tho rato of 10 contfl per Insortlon for ovory flftann words or fraction tlinruof. Faculty notices ilnd University bullotlna will Kindly bo publlnliod froo. Kntorod at tho postolllco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second -olasH mall matter undor the Act 6( ConKress of Maroh 3, 1870. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908. IOWA TO BE FEARED. Tho Anion gamo on Novomhor 7, comfng only a wook from next Satur day ImB overshadowed tho contOBt tho CornhuBkors will havo with Iowa noxt Saturday. There booiiib to bo a gonor al ImproBsion among tho BtudontB that tho Hnw'koyo gamo 1b already cltnchod for Nebraska. Tho truth Is tho gnmo Saturday will bo fully as hard as tho strugglo with Amos noxt wook, and at pr'osont tho chanceB of victory favor Iowa. Tho CornhuBkorB are In bad shape for a big gamo. Cooke is In tho hos pltnl and probably will not bo ablo to play. Beltzor and Krogor aro not In tor 1b Btlll bothered with wator on tho knoo. Nono of tho men aro In any too good form. Tho former Is Bufforlng from an Injured shouldor, and tho lat good condition to moot tho Hawkoyos. Iowa, on tho other hand, is pointed for Nobraaka. Captain Kirk, ono of tho best drop klckors In tho woBt, ia re covering from an Injury to his boot ing log which has kopt him out of tho gamo for two weoka, and will bo roady to go against tho Cornhuakora. Tho rost of the toam la In lino Bhupo. Coach Catlln aayB thoy aro hotter lltted for a hard gamo than at any tlmo this soason, and that thoy will glvo "King" Colo's pupils tho stiffeHt kind of a light ThlB gamo with Nebraska is tho "big" ono on tho Iowa schedule and is U4I,0. Two Stores 14150. one tho Hawkoyos would rather wln4 than any other of the season. By de feating Nebraska, a team which hold Minnesota to a tie score, tho Iowa men think they can rotrlovo aomo of the honors lost to Missouri two wookb ago. Thoy will havo Nebraska on Iowa field, and will havo every advantage of a team playing at home. Thoy will bo backed by, a crowd of rootors, while tho CornhiiBkerB will have only a scat- torlng of supporters. Iowa will be able to play Its host, using ovory available man and letting him exert himself to his utmost No braaka, however, will havo to consider thnt Ames will bo mot tho following Saturday, and tho pliers will have to take care that no serious injuries ore received. The Cornhuskers have about an even chance with Iowa Saturday. If tho Cornhuskor machine is running smoothly that day they probably will win, but wljh any moro Nobrnska men cliaabted this week, Iowa will stand thq bettor chan'co of taking tho gamo. UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. OCTOBER. Wednesday 28 Dramatic Club Tryout Engineering Society mooting In. the Yempj'e. RALLY FOR NEBRASKA IOWA 8TUDENTfe WILL HOLD MAMMOTH MA88 MEETING. CATLIN MAKES SHIFT IN LINE Hastings Transferred From Right Quart! to Center Kirk and Per rlne Are Both Out for Sig nal Practice. (Special to tho Dally Nobraakan.) IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. .27. A mam moth niUriH meeting of the students In tho stands on Iowa Field has boon plunned for tomorrow afternoon to propare tho football yoll and songs for tho NebniBka gamo. Yoll mastoru hnve boon appointed by tho various collogos in tho uni versity and theso students will lead tho entire undorgrnduato body In yolla while tho 'varsity and frcBhmon scrimmage on' tho gridiron. ThlB Is tho first oponnlr mooting of tho BtudontB beforo a football gnmo over hold in Iowa City and tho ex periment will bo watched .with Inter obL It iri presumed tho fact that tho oloveiiH aro scrimmaging on tho foot ball Hold will make tho students moro onthuslaatlc In tho support of tho toam. Coach Catlln made a shift In hin lino yesterday In practice which will un doubtedly groatly strengthen It for tho Nebraska gamo. Ho shifted "Fat" HaatlngB, for two yonrs Iowa'B Htar contoj", back to tho pivot position from right guard where he has boen playing bofore this season. Ho put Comly, who has boon tho 'varsity center, at right guard. It is expected that Comly will fight oufc tho position with Con norB, who was ono of Iowa'a strongest llnosmon Inst year and the choice for tho vacant position this aoason. Captain Kirk and Porrlne aro both in tho signal practice Trainer Tom my O'Brien expects that both will be ablo to enter tho Nobraskn game. Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 26. Two more dayB of hard scrimmage play, then light work, and tho gophers must Jjo ready to moot the veteran Chicago team In the big game of tho yenr. Rain ovory day for a week has greatly interfered with the practice on Northrop field. A heavy blanket of hay has covered tho gridiron much of tho tlmo, but UiIb was not sufllclen Ever wear any Budd Shoes? If not, why not? You should make it your business to see that I get your Shoe Business. $2.50 and $3.50. WHY PAY New shipment of Tans and Ox MORE? Bloods and they are right - to - bsorb the heavy downfall of rain and the flold line been muddy each day. Much of tho practice has been held in tho rain. Minnesota followers are trying to comfort themselves, however, by tho thought that In case of rain Satur day Dr. Williams' men will be at tholr best After tho scrlmmago today tho first tenm spent nearly an hour In tfio big gymnasium running through tho now formations. Coach Williams was not satisfied with the work and play after play had to bo repeated. Tho for ward pass Is causing tho coaches much anxiety. As yet no man has shown any degree of precision In hurling the ball and the ends are -dumby in -getting under it Radamaker and Pettljohn aro tho logical ends bpcaiiBe of tholr speed and strength upon defense, but as forward pass artists they are far from satis factory. Radamaker has been kept from much of tho scrimmage play be cause of a bad wrench to his. shoul der. It, Js prqbablo that ho will bo able to stnit in tho Chicago gamo, although ho may glvo way to GrlmeB in tho sqc oud half. Tho charging machine 1b used daily In an effort to strengthen tho gopher attack, The men keep togothor in good shapo'and on lino bucks and plays off tackle make consistent! gains through tho ttcrubs. Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct 26. Mental sugges tion ns n Aral aid in football Is going to got a strenuous tryout for the next fow daya at the University of Chicago. With hopes of meeting tho heavy Mln jiosota team on a dry gridiron noxt Saturday at Marshall flold Coach Stagg and hlB "brain squad" will pit tholr mighty Intellects against the weather man nnd his showers In order to wenro off tho ruin demons If pos sible The Midway forces fear that a mud dy flold for tho gopher game would result In a ropotltlon of tho 1906 maroon-gopher exhibition of unwelcome momory when the light Chicago bricks woro unablo to pull off their fa stunts owing to tho suporlor beef of tho vlsltora. It will be light Chicago against heavy Minnesota again this year, wlto ine advuntngo on tho side of the n-'olrdupo's In case of wet weather. Coach Stngg will havo the gridiron covered with hay to-day as a precau tionary meamuro, but the playing flold would bo too -soft oven then unless the maroon mentality can bring dry weather and n friendly wind, ho fears. Tho maroons got tholr fill of mud hoiBe playing yesterday, when thoy floundered through a half-hour scrim mage against tho freshmen on tho practice field, which waB ankle-deep in mlro and wator. Tho footing not only Bpollod tho work of tho lino, but the backs failed to hold tho slippery ball on forward pasaoa. Just ono forward pass was successful. Illinois. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 26. "Illinois should boat Indiana," roported "Jus" Llndgron of the local couching staff, who witnessed the Iudlana Freshman gamo at Hlfoniinqton last Saturday. Llndgron Bays tho hooalerB have Improvod, but If Illinois plays up to form that game should go to tho local eleven. This opinion did not bring any latup In ti.e practice, however, and despite a chilling drizzle tho 'var sity was scrimmaged against the scrubs and played pretty well. "Pom" Slnnock'a runs wore tho feature, and tho little quarter back should play in sensational style If he maintains his presont clip. Pettlgrew was back at right half back after a week's ab sence Butzer was given a trial at sub, replacing Bromer. Northwestern, counted ono of the' weakest opponents of tho Illinl, looms up bigger since Saturday and a good game ia expected with the Methodists as a finale to the season. Wisconsin. MADISON, WHs Oct. 26. Moll's condition was Improved bo much today that ho spent half an hour before prac tice commenced in drop kicking from tho thirty-flvo and forty yard lines. Several pretty ones nt difficult angles wont squarely between the goal posts. "Dad" Huntley, the all-western guard and a mombor of last, year's team, was on the field encouraging tho men. The squad gathered' in the, gymnasium to night for signal practice and was told by tho coaches that Marquette is com ing to Madison next Saturday to win and a hard nnd fierce game Is ex pected. Great Interest ia toeing manlfeated in the Minnesota game on Nov. 7. Over 250 students are planning to accom pany the team. The railroads havo been petitioned touthorizo a $5 rato. Michigan. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 26. A re port mado -today that WatklnB will bq back injthe line-up after tho Vander bllt game has added considerably to tho hopes of tho Michigan rooters. Watkins received an Injury to his hoad in tho MIchigau agricultural gamo two weoks ago and it wub feared ho yquld not bo ablo to play for the romtiinder of tho Benson. His' physi cian, Dr. Waldron, said this ovoning that the player's condTHoh was .im proving ns rapidly as could bo ex pected, and with a rest of a week, ho probably would, be entirely rocovoroJ. The return of Watkins will clear up the problem na to right ond. Though he has boon playing tackle this season, he will be put into his old place at full, loft vacant by Ed munds. This Will allow Davison to bo moved to right cnd to replace Rannoy. Signal practice was light this after noon, merely td get the kinks out of the players. Vandcrbllt NASHVILLE, Tonn., Oct 26. Pro tending to be none too confident of tho outcome of Vanderbllt's gamo next Saturday with Michigan nt Ann Arbor, after he had been quoted that "Van derbllt had a cinch," Coach McGulgan of Vnnderbllt has returned after watch ing Michigan and Ohio State play on Saturday at ColumbUB. . McGulgan says ho was not prepared to seo such a strong team as Michigan put forth. In tho face of tho team's poor showing all season. He thinks Capt Schultz's return strengthens MIohlgnn 30 per cent. Missouri. f COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct 26. Mis souri's showing last Saturday against the weak Westminster college team was far from pleasing to tho coaches and rooters. Tho game In Itsolf was considered no more than a prnctlco bout, but It served a moro serious purpose and showed up some real weaknesses that the Tiger coaches must correct or resign thomsolves to defeat at tho hands of Ames noxt Sat urday. In the first place the Tlgora are undoubtedly shy on good quarter back materlnl, nnd have only ono Tollable mnn at the pivotal position Deather age. In the first half of Saturday's game Deatherage ran tho toam up and down the field through tho collegian eleven ns If the team were Indulging in Ub dally signal practice In the first half. In the second half, however, Deatherage was replaced by Williams, Trowbridge and Saunders In succes sion, and nil of them showed up In poor form, comparatively. The Tigers are still weak In tho kicking department of the gamo. Coach Monllaw returned yesterday from Des Moines, where he watched tho Drake-Grlnnoll contest Assistant Conch Anderson alBo saw tho Ames South Dakota game and brought back terrifying news of the strength of tho Aggies. Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct 26. Yale If looking for a loft end rush. Tho search has to be rented nearly every day, for as fawt rtB ouo is discovered he is crippled. Five have boen knocked out thlaJaeaaon In that position, In cluding Logan, Burch, Haines, Kilpat rick and Mesoroau. The crippling of tho last, Mersereau, took place today and will keep him out of tho sport a fortnight. Ho wrenched his ankle. Two other clover substitute players, Jack Field, full back, and Belnecklo, tackle, woro in jured today, both receiving an ugly cut under the eye. They will be on the hospital list several days. Because of tho hard game of Sat urday tho 'varsity players woro ox cused from scrimmaging. They woro driven through an hour's signal ro bearsal. For the flrsj. time in three weeks Hobbs, loft tackle; and Andrus were in their places. Eckersall on Iowa Game. Tho Nebraska-Iowa game should be close. The Cornhuskers Will bo a worthy foo for the Hawkoyos becauso of their showing against Minnesota, holding the gophers to a tie game. Tho early clalmB of the great strength of Iown have not materialized and Coach Catlln will havo to instill moro fight into his team to bo successful In this game. Against Missouri, which defeated Iowa a week ago, tho Hawk eyes played ragged football. Walter H. Eckersall In the Chicago Trlbuno. TJ Thirty-flvo men aro out trying for tho Chicago debating teams. Iowa has chosen her team to. debato with Minnesota and Wisconsin on Do comber 11, Thm PATENTED BAND AND BOSOM DOES IT JM MMV4 .EPjl 1lQNBnAMn mv 1 JJ&rvL. wilt -' ' jHHt mm mKULJAy -Jll!flilHMHtt ABSOLUTELY NO BULGE IF it' a apattntmd im.m m m . ' MAJ-nUKJLJL. FULL DRESS SHIRT UnlUd Shirt & Collar Co., (Makm) Troy.N.Y. Ji Half Million Glasses of Soda Water sold and drank from our 20th Contury Sanitary Soda Fountain season 1008. Agonoy Huylers, Gunthors and Lown oys ChocolatoB and Bonbons. Th DruD Cutltr. U0 Th Drug Cutter. Hot Drinks are noto In season. Do you know any place where you can get as ..Quick Service.. as you can at our new store? No need of being crowded. Lincoln Candy Kitchen s.w?comer PITTS' DANCING SCHOOL SOCIAL bVENINOS Mondays and Fridays Beginner's Clatce Wed. ft Sat. Private Lcsons by Appointment 1124 N Street Auto 401 9 Tailored Suits 20 and up mado right in tho shop. WORK GUARANTEED Cleaning and Pressing, a specialty. MARX The Tailor, 122 No. I2lh7 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 12th and O Streets P. L. HALL, Prosldont TTT5.' JOHNSON. Vlco-Proaldont BCMAN O. FOX. Couliler W. W.-HACKNEY Jr.. Awt Cashier Ladies' and Mon's Clothes cleaned, pressed and ropuired. Huts cleaned, blocked and rotrimod. BLUMENTHAL 2.27 No. Ilth Auto 4876 Ono Block South of Uni DANCE PROGRAMS-BANQUET MENUS CALLING CARDS SIMMONS, THE PRINTER 31V SO. I2TH STREET THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE Welcome all Htadents. B B ninCC and 811 vor Latter B l ll L,J Bpoclnlty. UNI SMOKE HOUSE 1183 O Btroot George Bros. 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