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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1908)
THE DAILY tiEBRASKAN FREE TICKET TOTHE Majestic Theatre Let us send you the Dally Nebraskan till february 1st and give you a Matinee ticket to the MAJESTIC THEATRE for 50c Boost Your College Paper SUBSCRIBE NOW! REMEMBER THE TICKET IS FREE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 12th and 0 Streets P. L. HALL, President P. It. JOHNHON, Vico-ProMdont BUMAN O. FOX, Cnablor W. W. HACKNEY Jr., Aflat CnehUr mm& NIP. wj UHCOW 24N AND Ub '7oyOU S71TO 96 gmihv iTONE Df, jflORVVi 'Gy ii Half Million Glasses of Soda Water old and drank from our 20th Century Sanitary Soda Fountain season 1008. Agency Huylors, Qunthora and Lown ays Chocolates and Bonbons. Tht Drug Cutter. CINCINNATI Cut Price SHOE STORE AND Eliotrls Shu Rtpalr Faotory Saves You TIME -AND -HONEY 1220 O Street oAnv Way Yon Look at it WE SAVE YOU MONEY Shirts 6o tt lOo Cellars 2 l-2t Cuffs, Pair 6o Let Us Do Your Wotk MERCHANTS LAUNDRY STAR WAS INELIGIBLE HUBBARD'S 8TATU8 RULED ON BY CONFERENCE COMMITTEE. HE PLAYED FOOTBALL IN 1905 Was at Morningside Then and That School Was a Recognized College. Coach Williams Retained at Minnesota. IOWA CITY. la., Doc. 10. Homer Hubbard, the Htor Ames nthlete, and practically the unanltnouH choice of the critics for all-Htato half back, was Ineligible the IiihI year. Such waB the verdict of the Allssourl valley eligibility cotmnlttee iib given out there yesterday by Prof. L. Al. By ers. chairnuin of the eoinniittce. The protest filed the laHt week of the Heauoii by Drake university has been HiiBtalued by the committee after mature deliberation an Investigation Iuih proved that MornlngBlde college, where Hubbard played In 1905, waB a recognized college, at that time. Ah there waB no champioiiBhlp schedule arranged under tho Banctlon of tho AIlBHOiiri Valley Athletic associ ation, the games In which Hubbard contested cannot bo thrown out. Th Htar athlete played In the Thanksgiv ing game under protest, but the pro t( st was llled too late tor the Mis souri valley eligibility committee to decide the (iiestion. Ames claims that ll consulted the Missouri valle committee in the fore part of the season and that the in dividual opinions of the members of .lie eligibility committee as commun icated to Prof. Byers of AnieH favored Hubbard's standing, but it is admitted that there was a question. as to the attitude of the Missouri valley con ference toward Morningside as a col lego In 1905. This decision, which will mar tho gridiron history of Iowa for tho' last season, will no doubt cause more rigid and better understood rules to be adopted by the conference at Its next session. The interpretations of such rules will" likely be forwarded to each member of the conference and every effort made to avoid any more un fortunate protests such as the one just ended. The committee which has declared Hubbard was ineligible Is as follows: Chairman Prof. L. Al. Byers of Iowa, Dr. C. W. Hetherlngton of Missouri and Prof C E. McClurg of Kansas. Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. 10 Dr. H. L. Williams has been rotalned as coach of the University of Minne sota football eleven for another sea son. In a meeting of the athletic board of control It was voted to offer Williams the contract as coach from September, 1909. until January, 1910. THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK hvued by tho Htoekhohlurs of tho Flrtit National Bunk Interest Paid at 4 Per Cent Fli-Mt National Bank Looiiih, Tenth & O DR. J. R.DAVIS DENTIST CHARGES REASONABLE Ovar Biak of Connirc Ladies' and Men's Clothes cleaned, pressed and ropaired. Hats clouned, blocked and retrimed. BLUMENTHAL 227 No. Ilth Auto 4876 One Block South of Uni THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE Welcome m11 Student. d n ninCC nd BllYor LtUr B 1 II L,w Specialty. UNI SMOKE HOUSE 1182 O StrMt A committeo waB appointed to look up and investigate the different moth' ods of coaching In vogue in tho var ious schools in the country, and to consider the best methods which could be applied at Minnesota. Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., Dec. 11. Becauso Jimmy Dean was absent when the other members of the Wisconsin uni versity football playerB met ten days ago and selected a captain for next yenr and some of his friends thought his proxy was not properly recorded, the players met ngatn tonight and held a now election. At the previous meet ing John W. Wilce of Alilwaukee was elected captain. Only one ballot was taken, which stood bovoii for Wilce and five for OBcar Osthoff, the giant tackle. Dean voted for Wilce, us his vote was cast by his proxy at the former meeting. The players will sit again for the traditional group photo graph Saturday. Drake. DES .MOINES. Dec. 11. Drake bas ket ball schedule has been announced 1) Coach and Manager John L. Grlf f It li . The blue and white will play four games each with Ames and Nebraska and two will be played with Grlnnell. The schedule follows: Jan. 2.'5 Nebraska at Lincoln. Jan. 22 Nebraska at TJncoln. Jan. 2(i Ames at Ames. Ian. :H) (rlnnell, place undecided. Feb. Feb. 10 Feb. 11- Feb. Feb Mar Ames. Nebraska. Nebraska. 1(1 Antes, place undecided. 2f- Ames, place undecided. ." (irlnnell, place undecided. Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11 "Big Bill" llollenbuck, captain of Penr."s football team this year and practlca'ly the unanimous choice of tho critics for an ail-American nosltion, will coach the University of Cincinnati team next fall. Al Kreimer, a substiluti r.uard on Penn's team in 1907 and an ;ld Cin cinnati player, was In the city a few day ago and argued with such strength that Hollenback svild he would 'M-cept. Cornell. ITHACA N. Y., Dec 11.--Arthur Frederick Tydeman, left half back- of the Cornell eleven, was elected cap ta'n of next years varsit loam today. Twleman is a junior. Notre Dame. NOTRE DAAIE, Ind., Dec. 11. The Notre Dame varsity live won from Alarlou here this evening. 30 to 10. The first half ended 12 to 2. Marion took a decided brace at the opening of the second half. Marlon's field goals were mostly from long range. PROFESSOR FRY AS A CRITIC. Want-Ads Advertisements for tho want ad column should be 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. . I EARNED MY WAY .THRU COL LEGE CORRESPONDING FOR NEW8PAPER8. ANY INTELLIGENT MAN OR WOMAN CAN DO THE BATVIE BY FOLLOWING MY METH OD. KENNETH D. 8TEERE, 706 MARQUETTE BLDQ., CHICAGO. 12-8-tf Cash must accompany all orders for Want ads, at the. rate of 10 cents per insertion for every fifteen words or fraction thereof for the first Inser tion; three insertions 25 cents; five insertions 40 cent. L08T. LOST jn room 110 Nebraska h'ifi; Monday, ring with largo opal set Re turn to Nebraskan office. Reward. 3t-56-21 His Writings Receive High Praise in the Independent. "Professor Frye's Criticism," is the title of an article appearing in the Thanksgiving number of the Inde pendent. The article covers about two pages and discusses Professor Frye's book of essays entitled "Literary Re views and Criticisms." In speaking of his work tho Indt pendent says: "Tho critic in him, the admirer of style and of those com fortable addtaments that make tho form and color of literary work ac ceptable to the man of the chair of learning this Is Air. Frye's strong point." The article speaks admiringly o7 the professor's criticism of Dryden and the critical canons of tho eigh teenth century, of George Sand and of other works. It says, "Air. Frye is at home In the Intricacies of gram mar, trope, metaphor, form and tho art necessary to make composition agreeable." The Independent takes issue with Professor Frye on his estimate of Bal zac's art, and also on his unfavorable criticism' of iVIary Wilklns Freeman's delineation of tho "Raw New England Woman," objecting strongly to tho term "Washy sketches," which the professor applies to Mrs. Freeman's writing. The literary editor of tho Independ ent highly praises the women in which Air. Frye takes up Hawthorne's writ ing. He says: "No better eluclda tlon of Hawthorne's power as a ro mancer have we found than is Pro fessor Frye's essay on tho 'supernat urallsm of his subject. This is tho critic's highest level, whore he dis covers a comfortable and compatible union between matter and manner." The Independent again takes issue" with the professor on his adverse criticism of Emerson as to form. It Bays, "In the case of two such wide eyed genuises as Airs. Freeman and Emerson, is it not better to let them take their own way through the wil derness of literary forms, and in res pect to form at least, to judgo them by thq, company they keep, by tho sweet and high-thinkers whom they entice to go with them?" Chicago university 1b becoming a center for play writers. Three comic operas are being written by the stu dents for tho Blackfriars contest, and a junior, Earle Barry, has written a comedy wherewith he expects to tempt Henry Savage during the holi days. E. S. Smith, who won the con gest last year, is In business In To ledo, and is at work on tho score or a minstrel show to be given there by the business men this winter, I V College I t Standard Throughout school days, college days, business or professional career tho Conklin Pen will servo you faithfully and make writing a pleasure. You don't have to coax it or fuss with it to get it to writo. Becauso of its won derful feed principles, Ink responds instantly at tho first stroko and maintains an even, steady How to the last dot. Another great advantage of owning CONKUN'S Kg PEN you'ro never without Ink. No matter whero you may bo in your room, iecturo hall, at tho post office, telegraph office or hotel, or on tho train all you have to do when your Conklin Pen begins to run dry is to dip it in any ink well, press tho Crescent-Filler and your pen Instantly fills Itself and Is ready to wrlto. Tho same simple movement also cleans It. No mussy dropper no spilling of ink no Interruption to your train of thought. Handsome catalog direct from the manufacturers, Tho Conklin Pen Co., 310 Manhattan Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, on request. SOLD IN LINCOLN BY E. FLEMING, 1211 O STREET SALE EXTRAORDINARY! 300 Fancy Broadcloth Vests, Latest Styles, on sale Today (Saturday) at $1.95 WORTH $4.00 and $5.00 Palace Clothing Co. 1419 O Street Miller & Paine New Gift Books! By Nebraska Authors Your friends, here or elsewhere, will appreciate, the more, books writto nby people you lyiow, and In sending thom out of town, you advertise tho culture of your city. "OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM" Richard L. Metcalfe's beauti ful book, is having large sale and Is worthy of continued suc cess in cloth $1.00 new full Q4 rm leather binding plZ) "POEMS AND 8KETCHE8 OF NEBRASKA" Addison E. Shel don, Is finely illustrated and discusses incidents Q4 rsi familiar to Nebraskans priced at blt)U "LITTLE STORIE8 OF QUEBEC" By James Edward LeRos slgnol, of Nebraska University, will appeal strongly to those who llko fiction folded on real incidents on Bale CI1C in a few days, at. , plZt) "BIXBY'S DRIFTWOOD" Everybody knows Blxby's vorso, but not all know that some of tho choicest of his work can be obtained in an attractive flg binding, at pl.UU .KIDNAPED CAMPERS" Mrs. Canfield's book, Is being favor ably received by critics everywhere, and lg an excellent gift book for boyis and girls, 7 to 10 CI f A years price pl.lU Main Floor 1'iifl Vi 1 ( r V ' :
