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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
f" ' " m m THE JDAILY. NEBRASKOT M DIRECTORY. iulrt6M bfracbry Mry loyal Ti? University studont Is urged to patron- ISO inoso wouruBuu'.iiinBuii I; o mention tho Nobraskan. whllo do ne so. h . BANKS , , First Trust & Savlnga BAKERIES ' i ; Folsom BARBER SHOPS Green's BATH HOUSES . Chris. . ' BQOK STORES Co-op. Unlvorlaty .., CLEANERS J. 0 Wood & Co Wobor'ft Sultorlum. CLOTHING i ! Farquhar Magoo & Deemor Mayer Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Spotor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL Grogory Waltobroast CONFECTIONERY UncoU Candy Kitchen Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln DENTISTS J. R. DavlB. DRY, QpODS ' Miller & Palno Rudgo & Guonzol DRUGGISTS . ; Rlggs ENGRAVERS Cornoll FLORISTS C. H. Froy Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS Budd Fulk . , . Magoo, & Deomor Mayor Bros. . ., Palaco Clothing Co. Rudge & Quenzol Spoior & Simon .. Armstrong Clothing Co. HATTERS Budd Fulk Unland i Armstrong Clothing Co. Magoo & Doomer Mayer Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spoler & Simon ' ICE CREAM Franklin Ico Cream Co. JEWELERS rj"i II Hallott Tuckor t LAUNDRIES Evana OPTICIANS ts, i t i i I '.t Shoan Mi. a PHOTOGRAPHERS 'Townsond PRINTERS George Bros. Simmons Van Tlno RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch Cameron's Y. M. C. A. Spa RAINCOATS Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES .Armstrong Clothing Co. Beckman Bros. Budd Men's Booory Rogers & Perkins Mayer Bros. Miller & Palno SKIRTS Skirt Store ,TAILORS Elliott Bros. Gregory , .Herzog THEATERS f1 . '- f A, 1 ! Lyric s , v ,t . .typewriters" '' J J Lincoln' Typewriter Ex. iUridorwbodTypowrlter"Co. ptm NEBRASKA MAN C0ACH " FOR WISCONSIN TEAM . 't M JOHNSON, COLORED 8TAR, QIVE8 8ERVICE8 TO BADGER8. CR1NNELL TEAM SLOW TO LEARN CAME Chicago 8tlrrcd Up Over 8tory That Conspiracy Exists to Injure Her Interests for the Big Eight. Madison, Wis., Oct. 7. (Special.) Johnson, a colored football player, for three years star end on tho Unlvorsity of Nebraska football team, has offered his services gratis to tho Unlvorsity of Wisconsin athletic department to help develop tho ends of tho Badgor cloven. Johnson Is now a student in tho uni versity law school, but there is a hitcft in the procoduro coming from the law school faculty that may koep tho col ored star off Camp Randall field. Grlnnell Snow. By WALTER K. ECKERSALL. Grlnnell, la., Oct. 7. Working un- dor adverse conditions, Coach Dan Dougherty is endoavorlRg to develop a football team at Grlnnell which may Cap-A-Pi ASK YOUR FRIEND. THERE must be more than Simply wear to make clothes satisfactory. True, good wear is essential, but a good fit and correct style is of vital importance these days. Then too, these must be enduring to insure the best service and lasting satisfaction. Kensington Clothes are not only made of the very best of fabrics but are. built on honor and are shape retaining to the very last. We urge comparison with any other make the more of it you do the better we like it Come in and select your fall suit early, choosing is better now than it will be later. Suits and Ovezcoats $i5 to $5o M AGEE & DEEMER Three Stotes.-LincoIn, Autota and Red Oak Kensington Clothes cMcwh&tran Sfiiifs Stetson Hats successfully compote with elevens rep resenting other Institutions in this Btate. Scarcely enough candidates for two teams appeared on Ward field this af ternoon for practice. Most of them wore awkward appearing and did not look like the material which is striv ing for positions on the Ames and Drake elevens. Tho players do not show that spirit in their work which Is so essential in the development of a good football team. They practice In a mechanical sort of way, which leadB one to believe thoy really dislike to take part in tho popular college 'Bport and that their presence on the field Is compulsory instead of voluntary. Although strides are boing taken to develop athletics on a greater plan here, the conditions now are extremely bad. Thoro are no accommodations for spectators around the gridiron, who have to Btand around the wire fence and obtain as good a view as pos sible. Tho gridiron 1b soft and cov ered with little turf. This afternoon tho weather was quite warm for football and after rf Bcrlmmago, it was hard t,o see the players in tho clouds of dust. Thfs continual Inhaling of dirt does the players anything but good. Thoy showed Its effects by tiring quickly and running frequently to water pails. Strenuous offorts are being made to do away with this disagreeable foa ture. A new Held is in course of con struction. It will be ready for tho outdoor season noxt year. A concreto grand stand will bo erected on ono side and this will be equipped with dressing rooms for homo and visiting teams. Tho now field already is sur rounded by a third of a mllo track which 1b considered to be extremely fast. A '220-yard straightaway also has been built, and at presont track 1b tho leading school sport. A noticeable feature at this college is the lack of spirit shown toward foot ball. At today's scrimmage thoro were several likely looking students on tho side lines who might deVolbp into good football players, but fbr some unknown reasons they would not turn out for the team. Thoy belong to tho class which stands on the side lines and criticises the playing of those who are trying to uphold the athletic honor of their Institution. Thero wero a number of such fanatics present at today's pracltco. Grlnnell was ono of tho first col leges in Iowa, if not in this section of tho country, to play football. In years gono by this little college was repro Bonted by football teams which won from everything in this locality. Twenty-nine games have been played C&p-A-Pi ASK YOUR FRIEND. with Drake, and honors are about even betwqen theso ancient football rivals. Chicago Worried. Chicago, Oct. 7. Rumors that Mich igan is at the bottom of a deep, dark plot to alienate the athletic affections of eight universities from their former cordial relations with tho University of Chicago are not feared by Director A. A. Stagg. Coach Stagg yesterday said ho had no faith in the report. He said ho could not believe the Wolverines wore capable of effecting any such transfor mation and that he did not think any such idea has entered the minds of au thorities at Ann Arbor. "It is a report typical of the kind we have heard bo frequently from Michigan," said Stagg yesterday, "but like most of them, it 1b not authentic. It appears weird and hazy to mo. From the serlouB point of view, it is not worth consideration." After dismissing this subject thus summarily, Stagg proceeded to talk on a matter "nearer to earth," as ho ex pressed it. In fact, it is doubtful if anything that happens can draw his attention away from the fact that Jim my Sheldon's Hooslers are to bo mot Saturday. Brands Story as Untrue. Madison, Wis., Oct. 7. Wisconsin athletic officials know absolutelynpth ing of the reported athletic' coalltlqn of Michigan and'other western univer sities against Chfcagp. Athletic Dlrec tor Hutchhs',hfanded ,tHe.ptpry as an Idle rumor. Plrector Huff Just 8mlles. Champaign, 111.-, Oct. 7, Director George Huff of tho University of Illi nois read the Ann Arbor dispatch de scribing the coalition against Chicago with a broad smile adorning his faco. It was all news to tho local athletic headB, who did not take the story seri ously. With Chicago and Illinois nat ural rivals in all forms of sport, it is a Joke to Include tho Ulinl in any such tale. While Illinois lias not competed with Michigan since tho Wolverines left the conference, thero Is a friendly feeling toward Michigan and all root ers are pulllnc for a resumption of tho traditional baseball rivalry next spring. Williams Denies Rumors. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct, 7. Tho ru mor of the coalition of certain colleges against Chicago is flatly denied by Coach Williams, as far as Minnesota is concerned. The Gopher coach says strong rivalry exists between Minne sota and Chicago, but with the most friendly relations, and Minnesota would not hn a nnrtv tn n Ion mm against Chicago. With Chicago hold ing the championship, naturally the game with tho Maroons is regarded as the biggest contest of tho season for tho Gophers, Michigan Not Party to It. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 7. Director Rnrtelme In a statement issued tonight denies emphatically that Michigan is a party to any athletic coalition. Ho stated ho had not heard any one in au thority at, cpllego mention tho matter nor heard from any one In authority from any institution suggesting a coa lition of any nature whatsoever. Cap-A-Pi ASK YOUR FRIEND. 1Raal Shoes ati FOR YOUNG MEN They are admitted to.be the best in the ' world. We have all the newest shapes in . -every color. Just see our windows. You save money on every dollar you spend here GLAD TO SHOW YOU SPEIER & SIMON tElNTHAND 1 ,. i Farauhar The Exclusive Men's Clothier Li SOCIETY BRAND Clothes forydUng men yKQ Know. Some hew arrivals ar ready lor your inspection. Michigan. Ann Arhqr, Mich., Oqt, 7. Yost's first setback came today when tho fac ulty announced that "Dutch" Wennor, after honors on thq varsity, Would not be taken from probation, which means he cannot participate In athletics. Tho students and athletic authorities aro aroused and say it Is unjust. Wennor played on probation as end ot last yoar's team. Ho removed his "cons," wont to tho summer school, and now Is up in his studios. Tho cose may be taken up to tho university regents. Wennor has been alternated with Be rand at half and looked good to land the position. Tonight Wdnner left for Syracuse, where he looks for a fair deal. Although the varsity scored only two touchdowns against the scrubs in half an hour, tho team looked better than In other years. Iowa Profits by Drubbing. Iowa City, la., Oct. 7. Iowa 1b profit ing greatly by tho drubbing received at Minneapolis last week. Tonight's practice, according to Coach Griffith, was tho best of the year, and the men showed plainly that they remembered some of the things taught by the Gophers. Griffith tried a new lineup with success tonight. Dyor went in at half; Ehrot, a half, was sent to taqkle, displacing Hull; Collins, out on a "charley horse" furlough, came back; Hazard was put In at full back, where ho played two years ago and did great work. Iowa plays Cornell of Mount Vernon on Saturday. Cap-A-Pi ASK YOUR FRIEND. O STREET teteon 1hat$ aBflwawm twin vt i. j ; ; JT'.MnMi .. j. i..U Vu ' 'KlUSaHK- St.b4 r ..'&, t'""l "M .l"llllliw-Jl Tf
