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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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T11B PIIOPEIITY OF
TIU4 UNIVBRSITV OF NEBIMSKA.
I Incoln, Nebraska
PUBLISHED EVERY DAT, EXCEPT SUNDAY AM M8NDAT
BY TUB STUDENT PUB. BOAIID.
Publication Olflce, 126 No. 14th St.
EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
Itbr Clydo E. Elliott, 00
..anaglnn Editor... Herbert W. Potter, '10
News Editor Lynn Lloyd, '11
Aiaoolnto Editor Victor Srrilth, '11
BU8INE88 8TAFF.
Manaoer Qeorge M. Wallace, '10
Circulation J. Roy Smith, '09
it. Manager Earl Campbell, '10
Editorial and Butlneis Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poctofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advanco
Single Copies, S Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICKB will be charged
for at tlio rato of 10 cents por ltmortlon
for ovory Ilftcon wonln or fraction thereof.
Faculty notlcoa itnfl University bulletlnn
will Kindly bo published froo.
ISnlorcd at iho postofllco nt Lincoln,
NcbniHlcu. as sccond-clasH mall muttor
under tlio Act of Con&rcss of March 3,
1 879.
TUESDAY, NOVKMH13U 21. I!)08
STRENGTH OF WABASH.
It 1h t'lmy to sco that the Corn
IiiihIum'h urn going to enter tho Wa
lmnh game Thanksgiving confident of
winning. There Ih an atmosphere In
the CoriiluiRkcr camp similar to that
which prevailed It Just before the
game with the JayhawUorH. This feel
Iiik "f over-oonihlonee may again re
Kill t fatally for the CornhtiHkorB ami
It would, he well for the coachcH to
take measures to let tho players know
that Wabash Is not a weakling.
Tho Little GlantH from Crawfords
villti, Indiana, come to Lincoln with
the reputation of being game lighten)
4iinl hard football players. They have
been defeated thin season, but In those
gamoH lctory waH loHt to Home of tho
bent teaniH In the west. Tly their
showing agaiiiHt the Htrong Depanw
team Friday they prined that they are
one of the best teams In the west.
Walker KckerHall, who Iran watched
them rather closely this fall, believes
they have one of the best football ma
chines in the west outHidc of tho Big
Klght. Ho looks for- a close game
when the Little (Hants meet Nebraska.
It will be a big feather in the cap
of Wabash to defeat Nebraska, and
Coach Jones Is bringing his men west
with tho expectation or putting up tho
best football that his team has played
this season. He has, for the past
three weeks, been pointing his pupils
for the CornhiiBkcr contest, and will
l4l,0. Two Stores 1415 O.
have several new tricks to uncover. It
will tnko much better footbnll than
Nebraska put up against Kansas in
order to win from the Little Giants.
If Nebraska goes Into t,ho gnmo
Thanksgiving day over-confident, as is
likely, Wabash is llablo to spring some
unpleasant surprises. Slnco thoy wore
taught that bittor lesson by tho Jay
hawkers, tho Cornhuskers ought not to
be confident of whipping any team
like Wabash. Thoy aro In 'fine physical
condition and and will bo able to do
tho same thing and tho team that wins
$UU havo to tnko udvantago of every
opportunity. Nebraska cannot bo too
careful. It would bo well for the
coaches to see that every Cornhusker
has no excuse for -playing a poor game.
Students at Washington have great
faith In cold baths. A freshmnn there
has persisted In breaking tho rule for
bidding the woarlng of derby hats by
his 'caste, and was punished by tho
sophomores. Thoy took him from a
class room away from tho enro of an.
instructoress and ducked him In Lake
Washington. His family Is now threat
ening to sue tho university or the class
for tho outrage. The sophomores have
petitioned tho soniors to establish a
court boforo which such offenses may
be tried, and havo agreed to obey its
behests.
PROVES ITS STRENGTH
WABASH DEFEATS FAST DifPAUW
BY 12 TO 0 SCORE.
MISSOURI AND KANSAS ANXIOUS
Old Rivals Clash Thanksgiving in
Game Which Will Determine
8tatus of the Missouri Val
ley Championship.
Wabash, Nebraska's opponent on
Thanksgiving day, showed up In great
form Friday by winning from tho
strong DoPnuw team of Indiana. The
Little Cllants of Oawfordsvlllo were,
In wonderfully line shape, and al
though outwi Ighed ns they will h
when they meet the Cornhuskeni,
I they swept the DoPnuw players off
their feet and made two touchdowns
on straight football.
Del'auw never endangered the goal
of tin Little (Hants and but for a Utile
hard luck on tho part or the Craw
fordsville men tho score on their side
would have been much larger. In th
second hulf Couch Ralph Jones of
WnbaBh took out several of the reg
ulars and put In substitutes, desiring
to save the varsity for the Nebraska
game.
Kansas-Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22. The foni
ball elevens of the Universities or
Kansas and Missouri will clash in
their eighteenth annual gridiron stru.,
glo at Association park Thursday af
ternoon. Every game of the seventeen
except one Iuib been played In this
city. Last ye, or tho battle was waged
In St. Joseph because tho athloi'-'
managements ,of tho two universities
could not agree with the Asbociiillcn
park manr.,'ement In regard to :h" rer,
tal or the park. Thursday'- game ill
bo the first of five gums that must
be played here In accordance with a.
new contract. Of tho seventeen yearly
struggles the Missourlans have won
only three. Two games' have been
draw bouts. .Missouri won In 1893
again in ISUfi and last in 1901. The
tie gan.?s were ployed In 1900 and
11)015. In these seventeen games the
Kansans have scored" In all except
one. the 0 to 0 combat of two years
ago. Missouri has failed to "core in
clg-i of Uie seventeen games and Iho
ol th.se iio coro hatt.es hove boon
in se.iienoc .inco 1902. If the Tlm-u,
score on the Jayhawkors Thursday It
will be Missouri's first score in the
annual game for six years.
Arrangements will be made to seat
Budd's merchandise is the kind you
can always depend on in price or
quality. If there is anything new
you will always find it at Budd's. 25
dozen new Derbys in this week in
Toppy Blocks at $2.50. Oodles of
new neckwear and gloves for Thanks
giving. Both stores.
12,000 persons nt Association park
mursday. The north bleachers will
be tho Kansas section and tho ent
rance to these sents will bo from
ProBpect avenue. Another Prospect
avenuo entrance will lend to tho east
bleachers. Circus seats for 2,800 per
sons will be erected on tho south sldo
of the gridiron, and this will be the
Missouri section. An entrance from
Twcntioth street will lead to those
seats. Two entrancos on Olive streot
will accommodate all holders of grand
stand and box seats. It is thought that
these arrangements will bo amplo to
take care of the football throng with
out the congestion that always has
been n part of the Thanksgiving day
game.
Everything points to the
greatest
crowd in tho nnnals of tho Jayhawker
Tlgor battle. Last yoar the gamo was
played In St. Joseph and Kansas City
football patrons had no opportunity of
witnessing a flrBt class football coin
bat. That alono will servo to swoll
this vjimr's attendance. . Then, too, the
dopesters predict n close battle. Year
beroro last when tho two olovoils
clashed on tho muddy gridiron at As
soclatlon park neither team was able
to 'score. Last year tho Kansas team
won but It was by tho very narrow
margin of four points, tho result of a
place kick by the clover Sam Poster
of the highly educated toe. Thls sen
Bbn both ,elevcns have plnyed great
football. Kansas has not met defeat
while only once has victory flown from
tho camp of the Tigers. It looks like
a lug ot War for next Thursday and
a tug of war-will bring out tho crowd.
At Lawrenco the football l'ooters are
saying that K. II. has the best team In
years. At Columbia It Is freely ad
mitted that Missouri has the best
football material the university has
hod In years. A great gamo will bo
flashed on the gridiron nt Association
park noxl Thursday afternoon.
Illinois.
imilAKA, 111., Nov. 23. More than
delighted with winding up the seuson
by making the largest score of the
I season ih a conference gnme, the IUInl
j rooters toduy acclaim the varsity as
tho strongest in the history of the
school. It Is felt that Illinois has
earned a right to stand with the top
notchers in western football, all that
was lacking since the IUInl so excel
at track and in baseball. 'Illinois
scored 110 points to its opponents 37
this year.
There is general Joy over the dis
covery that only a smnll bone In Rails
back's onklo Is broken and that tho
big tackle, who played such brilliant
football yesterday, will not be troubled
very long with the Injury.
A later game with Chicago next year
is the demand of the rooters, who feel
that the tables might have been
turned on the downstaters had the an
nunl contest boon later on this fall.
Tho choice for tnptaln next year
seems to Ho between "Denny" Unum
and Richards, tho ends. Tho lender
cannot be. selected until emblems are
awarded.
Van Hook. Slnnock, Pottlgrow, Rnlls
back and Wnhm, who graduate this
year, will be hard to replace, but the
IUInl have some mighty good subs.
Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 23. Football
Manager jcllnek today announced
that Saturday's game would net about
$12,000, which Is to be equally divided
between Chicago and Wisconsin. This
will overcome the difllcultles exper
ienced because of lack of funds this
season and wl put Wisconsin ath
letics on u sound financial bnsis.
There is a marked contrast between
the financial report of this season's
football and that of last year, which
showed net comings of only $18. The
total receipts from the Chicago game
were about $13,000, and the manager
estimates the attendance nt 11,000.
All tho Rodger players aro In lino
condition today and show tho good
effects of their excellent trnlning.
"Keckio" Moll's Injury, which was at
Hist thought to bo serious, proved to
be of no consequence.
Yale.
NEW HAVEN.Conn., Nov. 23. Yalo
football pluyers today settled down for
two dayB' rest after deciding to lot
tho annunl election of n enptnin go
for two weeks.
Ted Coy, full back, and Steve Phil
bin, half buck, havo announced them
8olvos candidates and lively campaign
ing will precedo the settlement of tho
scrap. Coy 1b Yale's moat brilliant
individual pjayer, but Phllbln is
steady and a flno Hold marshal. Ho
Is the son of a former New York dis
trict attoilioy
, ,
' laio coacnes separated tonight,
chief Blglow entering Columbia
school, Jones going into business nt
bis homo in Ohio, Hlnkoy returning
to his fining enterprises in Kansas,
and Roraback to his law practice. A
reorganization of Yolo's coaching sys
teni Is Jlkely boforo another year. In
dications aro that Howard Jones,
coach at Syracuse, will he chosen hoad
coach for next year. Ho hns brought
out tho best cloven coachod by any
Yalo man this fall. Anapolis is said
to bo artor him, but Yalo wants hiin
badly. Yalo football managers today
began footing up their cash for the
season and found that thoy havo taken
V Th College
Hi Standard
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SOLD IN
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Roller Skating
An orderly crowd, a corteous
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a delightful evening. . . .
AUDITORIUM
Afternoon 3 to 5:30 Evening 7:30 to 10
Admission, Gents 10c Ladies Eve, 5c
Ladies FREE Afternoons
ill
OFFICERS' HOP
Lincoln Hotel
Admission $1.25
FRATERNITIES ; SORORITIES
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SATISFACTION
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in ahout $70,000. Of this $3,000 camo
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will ho cleared after all expenses are
paid.
. Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. Director Sagg,
in appreciation of tho playing of Capt.
Walter Steffen of tho champion ma
roons, yesterday paid the hero tho fol
lowing compliment:
"Taken all in all, in my opinion
thero is no quarter back in the coun
try who is qulto the equal of Capt.
Stoffen. Ho is unsurpassed as a
player, and I havo never known a bet
ter tactician. In my twenty-five, years
of experience as a coach and player
I havo never seen his equal as a
dodger in point of cleverness and re
sourcefulness, supported 'by splendid
speed.
"Ho is tho climax of art as a dod
ger. I havo always seen that slnco
ho was hero at tho university even
as a freshman. In running from po
sition he is in a class by himself, and
I have never seon anyone who could
even approximate bis ability.
"Ho is clover and accurate in mak-
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This is it
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