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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1909)
'""' 'fi i i mi. il... ,, mm,, tMi0Hl.nmm ww THE DAILY NEBRASKAN DIRECTORY. Business Directory Every loyal ;Unlvorslty student Is urged to patron ho, tildtfe Nobraskan advertisers, and to hlontidn the Nebraakan while do ing HO. BANKS First Trust & Savings BAKERIES Folsom BARBER SHOPS Green's BATH HOUSES CUrls'. BOOK STORES Co-op. Uatvorlsty CLEANERS J. 0 Wood & Co. Weber's Sultorlum. CLOTHING Farquuar Mngeo & Deemer Mayor Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Speior & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL Gregory Whltobreast CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchen Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln DENTISTS J. R. Young DRY GOODS Mityor & Palno Itudgo & Guenzol DRUOGISTS RiggB . ENORAVERS Cornell FLORISTS . , C. H. Froy , Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS Biuid Pullc Magoo & Deemer Mayor Bros. ; Palace Clothing Co. Itudgo & Guonzel Speior & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. HATTERS Budd Pullc Unlaud Armstrong Clothing Co. Mageo & Doomor Mayor Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Rudge & Guonzel Speier & Simon ICE CREAM Franklin Ice .Cream Co. JEWELERS Hallett Tucker LAUNDRIES "Evans OPTICIANS Shoau PHOTOGRAPHERS Townsend PRINTERS, George Bros. Simmons Van Tine RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch Camerou'a Y. M. C. A. Spa RAINCOATS . . Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES Armstrong Clothing Go. ; Beckman Bros. Budd Men's Bootery Rogers & Perkins Mayer Bros. Miller & Paine j SKIRTS Skirt Store TAILORS Elliott Bros. Gregory . Herzog ' THEATERS Lyric , Oliver TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Ex. Underwood Typewriter Co. SURPRISES SPRUNG IN SATURDAY'S GDNIEST MINNESOTA WALK8 OVER IOWA TO TUNE OF 41 TO 0. HARVEY AT MINNEAPOLIS GAME Nebraska Coach Thinks Big Score Does Not Indicate as Great Strength for Minnesota as Many Imagine. At Now Haven Ynle, 15; Syracuse, 0. At Ithaca Cornell, 1G; Hensaellaor, 3. At Cambridge Harvard, 17; Bow doln, 0. At Porvldenco Brown, III; Colgate, 0. At Hanover .'.. . uurtmouth, 0; University of Vermont, 0. At Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania, 18; Dickinson, 0. At West Point Army, 22; Tufts, 0. At Princeton Princeton, 47; Ste vens, 12. At Chicago Northwestern, 0; Wos loynn, 0. At Columbus, O. Ohio Stato, 39; Wit tenburg, 0. At Carlisle Indians, 48; Bucknell, G. At Minneapolis Minnesota, 41; Iowa, 0. At Chicago Chicago, 40; Purdue, 0. At Cbampalgn Illinois, 23; M Mil ken, 0. At Ames, la. Ames, 11; Coo 5. At Washington Georgo Washington, 23; Eastern College, 0. At Yankton Crolghton. G; Yankton, 0. At Bloomlngton, Ind. Indiana, 22; DePauw, 0. The football season of 1909 opened In reality Saturday. The largo college teams of the United States played their respective games with at least their probable line-up for tho season and the dopesters were In this way able to got an opinion of what to ex pect from the gridiron men this fall. Nebraska students were particular ly Interested in the work of Minne sota, Iowa and Kansas, becauso theso are (ho teams that tho Cornhuskors must meet In tho "big" games of the senson. Tho work of Mlnnosotn against Iowa and the big scoro tho Gophers were able to pile up against) the Hawkeye men was a great sur prise and the Nebraska hopes of vic tory over Mlnnosota at Omaha on Oc tober 16 received a sovore Jolt. The work of tho Kansas men against tho team from St. Mary's college also shows that tho Jayhawk veterans are going to show the Cornhuskers as strong a bunch of football tricks as they did last year. Harvey's Opinion. Ex-Captain J. B. Harvey, assistant coach of tho Nebraska team, watched tho Mlnnosota-Iowa game from the sidelines. Ho is not nearly so much Impressed by tho strength of tho Gopher tenm as are many of tho dope sters who wrote of tho contest Satur day. In Harvey's opinion the high score was more duo to the weakness of Iowa than to tho strength of Min nesota. He says that the pupils of Coach Williams got tho best of the Iowa men at tho start. After that Iowa laid down and let Minnesota play at will. Had tho Hawkeye men shown such a defense as Nebraska manifested at many times last year tho game would not have resulted with nearly so largo a scoro. Following are brief reportB of tho two games: Minnesota vs. Iowa. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 3. After an iterim of several yearB Minnesota and Iowa resumed football relations yesterday. The day was a little warm, but the field was in excellent condi tion and a largo crowd was present. Minnesota kicked to Iowa's 5-yard line and the ball was returned twenty yards. Iowa punted on the first down, Minnesota getting the ball in tho cen ter of the field. Johnston went over for a touchdown and Farnum kicked goal. Iowa kicked off to Minnesota, who got tho ball in the center of tho field. A quarterback run by McGovern for fifteen yards and Johnston's dash around left end put thp ball on Iowa's four-yard line. Johnston again went over for a touchdown and Farnum kicked goal. Minnesota 12; Iowa, 0. ' During- tho rest of tho half Minne sota repeatedly tore big holes in tho Iowa lino and made substantial gains around the ends. On a double pass Radomacher ran fifty yards for a touchdown and Farnum kicked goal. Minnesota, with no changes In the lineup, received tho klckoff on her 10-yard line in tno second half and began a steady march down the field. Johnston, McGovern, Stovens and Pickering repeatedly hit tho lino and skirted the ends for substantial gains, Johnston finally going over for a touchdown after eight minutes of play. Farnum kicked goal. Johnston caught a punt In tho cen ter of tho field and ran through the ontiro Iowa team for a touchdown. Farnum kicked goal. McCree, John ston, Radomacher and Johnson were taken out and Holen, Rosenwald GrlmeB and Vldol substituted. Smith took Stevens' place in the Minnesota lineup. Iowa tried a for ward pass, but Vidol Intercepted it on Iowa's 50-yarl line nnd ran over for a touchdown. Farnum kicked goal. Scoro: Minnesota, 41; Iowa, 0. Stowant took Powers' place for Min nesota. Stewart, the Iowa quarter back, was injured and carried off the field. Iowa mado tho first down for tho first time when Ehren wont around right end for ten yards. He repeated In tho next play, but Iowa was thrown back for a five-yard loss. Minnesota lost the ball on a fumble. Iowa car ried tho ball to Minnesota's 35-yard lino on an end play. Time was then called. Final score: Minnesota, 41; Iowa, 0. Tho lineup: Iowa. Minnesota. Krosonsky le '. Pettljohn Hull It Walker Bell-Hazard lg Molstead O'Brien. . . . : c Farnum Hanson rg Powers Gross (capt.) rt McCree Hyland re Radenacher Murphy rh Stovens Ehren lh Johnston Wright fb Pickering Stewart qb McGovern (capt) Ofllcials: Referee, Enderlln, Purdue; umpire, Snow, Michigan; noad lines man, Bevers, West Point; field judge, Kelly, Princeton. Kansas vs. St. Mary's. Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 3. The Jay hawker football team defeated the team from St. Mary's college by the scoro of 29 to 0. 4The Kansas team made twenty-three points in the first half. In the second half Coach Ken nedy put in his subs and they were able to make but one touchdown.. The team was weakened by the change. Kansas showed up particularly Btrong in forward passing, on side kicking nnd punting. Johnson's punts aver aged over forty-five yards and they were hard to handle. The Jayhawk ers' veterans were in excellent shape and the score would have been higher had not Kennedy withdrawn his men to save them for the game against Omaha next Saturday. Tho llnoup: KANSAS. Caldwell l. b. Spear l, t. V. Smith L. G. Carlson c. Lovett, Stephenson R. G. Randall r, t. Pleasant, Ammons R. E. Johnson, Hell Q, b. Abernathy, Ford, Lee L. H. Bond, Lennox R. H. Wllhelm, Stephenson, Lovett . ...F. B. ST. MARY'S. Mooney . . ., .'. .R. E. Mulloney, Cushing R. T. Mallone R. G. Tlghe C. Dondonvllle, Routh L. G. O'Bryne L. T. Klstner (capt.) L. E. Bennett Q. B. CoBtelle ; R. H. Connolly ; L. H. Hallacy F. B. Touchdowns: Bond, 3; Stephenson;, Pleasant, L Goals: Bond, 2; Stephen son, 2. Mrs. A. D. WinBljip of Racine, Wis., at the age of 78 has returned to take r second course of study at the Iowa state university summer school. It was Mrs. Wlnshlp who endowed tho John Davis guest chamber at the Ab raham Lincoln Center, Chicago. She plans next year to tako a course at the Tower Hill summer school. YOU MAY BE FIRST CLASS 0661 but you won't hear all the news unless you Take the "Rag" Subscribe Now AND GET THE FOOTBALL "DOPE" FRESH EVERY DAY Basement Adm. SOUTH DAKOTA TEAM. PLAYS NEBRASKA TO , A 6 TO 6 TIE SCORE (Continued from page 1.) after fifteen minutes of play. Thack aberry kicked a fairly easy goal. Dur ing 'the erst of the half the ball see sawed back and forth in the . middle of the field. Second Half. The second half opened disastrously for Nebraska. By brilliant playing and taking advantage of Nebraska's mlBsplays South Dakota carried the ball down the field to Nebraska's thirty-yard line. Here Nebraska held and both sides fought desperately. It appeared as If South Dakota were kill ing time and that the game would end with the ball in the middle of the field. Nebraska took a brace. The ball was secured on her own forty-yard line. Two successive onBlde kicks placed the ball on South Dakota's twenty-flve-yard line. A forward pass, Beltzer to Channer, gained fifteen yards. There was now no holding Ne braska and they plowed through tho line, Beltzer- going over for a touch down. Franck kicked an easy goal. Score: Nebraska 6, South Dakota 6. With only five minutes left to play, it seemed impossible that the game should end anything but a tie. Ne braska played hard, but were unfor tunato. Franck got away with a heautifully played end run and had a clear field before him, Iiut he was too fast for his interference,, and stumbled over one of his own men. In the last half minute the Nebraska rooters al most had the breath taken out of them when Keeling- secured the ball on a punt and ran towards Nebarska's goal with a clear field before him. But he was overtaken and downed by the. fleQt footed Franck ra ebraska'B ten yard line, just as t.t&e was called. The Lineup. South Dakota. .Nebraska, Evans re.Lofgren, Chauner A Bdg. H. Brown rt Temple C. Brown rg Wostrnnd Imles c Sturmer Saunders lg.-. Shonka Keeling (c) It. . .Johnson, Harte Johnson lo Chauner Johnson ThackaTierry q.. .Franck, Bentley Osborne rh. . . Sturntznogger Franck P.Coffey lh Beltzer (c) C. Coffey fb. . .' Harte Rathbone Referee, Cornell; umpire and field Judge, Clark; head linesman, Erwln; Time of halves, 20 minutes each. The degree of doctor of philosophy conferred by the University of Leipslc at Its recent quincentenary celebra tion upon Prof. A. A. Mlchelson of the University of Chicago adds to tho academic honors of one of the most eminent of American scientists, whose investigations and discoveries in light have made him world re nowned. He was on Owen Wlstor's list of five Americans with nn inter national reputation. Though born in Germany and educated in the unlver slties'of Berlin and Heidelberg and at the College de Franco and the Ecolo Polytechnlque in Paris, It muBt not b'o forgotten that Prof. Michaelson began his career in tho United States navy and as a student at Annapolis. Prof. Daniel Evans of the Andover seminary at Harvard university, who . has been studying at Marurg univer sity since spring, is reported as hav ing taken up his abode in Berlin with his family. He will remain there studying In tho university, under Har mack and other eminent Biblical ex perts, until ho returns to Cambridge during tho second semester of the seminary year. Eleven thousand pupils will bo on part Hlme in Philadelphia" thlB fall, owing' to lack of accommodations, constituting just 11,000 reasons why the city should be ashamed of itself, '1 v