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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1909)
11'. Jlfc,'Wl Wli'ijLyLXJUeiJ", J- MHJ'W- . . u:9 ,lh .L.'-. :i . wacKmmmmmmammaimmm iiAtU.i ;ifci umhmtmmmiiitimtititt MMMMMMMMrtMmMWMMMPWyOTMWMMHMiMMr- MiM'IIMfcll.WIJ t.llll.VJJJUlFTgCJJWfHMWW HSSHHPBHWWHiK . - i n i i i In T tii. t m mm DIRECTORY. S Business1 Dlrectery---Emy" 'loyal .... .... n.v .ui i"..ti: A'nti. university giuuuui i uibou v yv.w Ike thoBo Nobraskan arorllaora, and to monltorf thVNebraskan whllo do ing so. , . - BANKS First Trust Savings BAKERIES Folsom BARBER SHOPS Groon's BATH HOUSES Chris. BOOK STORES Co-op. Unlvorlsty CLEANERS J. 0 Wood & Co. Weber's Sultorium. clothing: Farquhar Mngeo & Doomor Mayor Bros". Paliftb Clothing Co. ' "Spolir & Slnifon '"' "Armstrong Clbthing Cd. COAL Grogory Whltobroast CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kltchoti Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln DENTISTS J. R. DavlB. DRY GOODS "MlHor fi-Palno ' Rudgo -ft-Quemol DRUGGISTS RiggB ENGRAVERS Cornell FLORIBTS C. H. Froy Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS Budd Fulk Magoo & Deomor Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guenzol Spolor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. HATTERS Budd Fulk Unland Armstrong Clothing Co. Magco & Deomor Mayer Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Quenzol Speler & Simon ICE CREAM Franklin Ice Croam Co. " JEWELERS Hallott Tucker LAUNDRIES Evans OPTICIANS Shean PHOTOGRAPHERS . Townsend PRINTERS Cloorgo Bros. Slmmins Van Tine RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch Cameron's Y. M. 0. A. Spa RAINCOATS Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES Armstrong Clothing Co. Beckman Bros, udd Men's Bootery Rogers & Perkins' ' Mayer Bros. .' Miller & Paino BKltfTfc .Skirt Store TAlLb'RS EUioii Bros'. " Gregory Hefzdg t$SaMs ' .;..-, .,, jiyrio - ' TPHWWTEIIS Lincoln Typewriter Ex. Underwood Typewriter Co. CHICAGO PREPARES TO MEET MINNESOTA MEN COACH STAGG BUSY WITH MA. ROON FOdtBALL PLAYERS. MEN PRACTICE BY ARCUOIITS DAILY Resourceful Coach Gets Men Out After training Table to Work Out flays for Use Against Gdphdrs ' Unmolested. Chicago, Oct. 19. Chicago, western football champlonB in 1907 and 1908, looms up as tho logical candidate for tho titlo this year. Eight playors who Won tho coveted lottor by playing reg ularly last year, aro mombors of this yoar's olovon, whllo thoro aro Bovoral others who won favorable montlon in last soason's games who aro striving for positions on this yoar's. olovon. With this grand nucleus Tor a-team, Stagg 1b oiling bis machlno for the harder and crucial games ytit td bo played. With throe games already won two of thorn decisively and tho othor by .a score which did not Bhow tho rolativo strength of the two elovons, tho Maroon outlook for another cham pionship is rosy. Tho stories that have been printed about tho team practicing by electric lights until 7 nnd 8 o'olock in tho ovonlng aro not exaggerations, and it has happened when tho training tablo was in voguo that the squad was sent to supper in their suits and called back to practice alter the meal had been partially digested. It Is this kind of work that whlpB a team into shapo and no one knows It bettor than Stagg. Team work and the absolute mastery of Intricate work lng formations aro the successful es Bontlals which Stagg alms for and which he generally attains. Ready for Gophers. Rough treatment at the hands of Illinois on Saturday did not go as an oxcubb for rellof from tho customary stronuous workout on Marshall field. Coach Stagg startod in without a mo ment's delay to get the Maroons in their best form for the Minnesota gamo, which just how is occupying ovory bit of his attention. The team know Stagg meant busi ness, bocauso ho brought the long row of arc lights Into use for the first tlmo this year. Stiffness from tho brulseB was Worked out by three hours and a half of top speed signal work instead of by tho more agreeablo pro cess of wlntergreen rubdowns. ABBlstant Coach Steffen took advan tage of tho fact that scrimmage wbb put forward a day by toachlng tho freshmen ten of tho thirty plays which tho Gophers have used in their three games so far. In this respect tho Ma roons have a big advantage over Min nesota, as It Is certain Coach Harris of Dr. Williams' staff has no moro than ten tricks altogether after seeing tho Maroons in their games so far this year. Scrimmage This Afternoon. Tho afternoon scrimmages will bo resumed. Moro diagrams will be ex plained to the froshmon, who will then have a chance to try what they have learned. Boforo tho end of the' week tho first year olovon Will have mas torcd all tho formations df Minnesota, and from that tlmo until tho last mix up will furnish a dally battlo for tho regulars. Stagg said he was much impressed with tho ingenious forma tions Coach Williams has dovlsed this year, and predicted much work ahead bf the Maroons it they expect to stop the onslaught of tho next opponents. Stagg continued his policy instituted before the Illinois game by teaching new plays intended expressly for the Gophers. Under the electric lights when ho was certain all the ' curious oneB had disappeared he, withdfew to a remote corner of the practice grid iron and gave out the Minnesota de signed fooler's.' According to the veteran Coach, tho Gophers have ho Weak points for his back-field to take' advantage of, and considers his line almost impregnable, and holds the Veteran ends, Pettljdhn and Rademacher, in high respect, Stagg; was pleaded frith1 thd class shown by the men yesterday. He sees tHE'DAltY: NEBRASKAN visions of perfect team work In tho Gopher game. He has nothing but pratso for every man on tho team for tho showing in tho Illini battle Ho made It clear to them that their play ing in that game was all that he ex peeled. Sunderland Impresses 8tagg. Sunderland, Of tho new men, Im pressed Stagg especially. Tho Uttlo end shbWed an amount of norve which nobody on tho Midway, Stagg Includ ed, thought ho possesod. He circled Baum on tho end runs and slippdd by Richards on forward pass plays al most at will. The alumni of tho 190C champion ship team aro waxing enthusiastic over the gamo which they have sched uled with their athletic successors to morrow afternoon. Every man on that famous aggregation except Blzdek will appoar in togs, Catlth and Do Tray making long journoys for the sake of participating. The iriatch will be open and old timers in abundance Intend to witness It. Cornell Has "Blue" Monday. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 19. Beginning their building up progress all over again, after tho poor work of tho eleven in tho game against Fordham, the Cornell football coachoB worked hard this aftornoon with whatover var sity candidates could got away from the university classrooms. "Bluo" Monday at Cornell thiB year does not mean an easy day after a game, but tho loss of many of tho big men on 'the squad because of the labo ratory duties on tho hill. W. M. Sutton, number 5 llri last year's Cornell crow, reported for foot ball for tho first tlmo this aftornoon, and whllo it is protty late, the coaches hope to havo him in condition for try ing out for the team In short order. Sutton is the third crow man to como out this fall. Seagrave and Simon, tho othor two, nro sure to play In the big game. Illinois Team Is Given Rest. Champaign, 111., Oct. 19. Illini foot ball playors doBorved a good rest to day and thoy got It Thoro was Httlo doing on tho local Hold. Practice Will bo reBUmed tomorrow. Head Coach Hall will take care that the team Bhall not let down too much. With two weeks to proparo for Purdue, how-i over, thlngB can proceed leisurely. As a result of his great work Saturday, Seller will bd encouraged to try for moro goals In fUturo gatncB. In Sell er's right foot Ililhi bollovo thoy havo a wonderful asBet. Ho 1b green at quarter, but should learn rapidly. It is likely that the Illirii lineup will re main the same as against the Maroons for the rest of tho season. Harvard Gain In Registration. Cambridge, MaBs., Oct. 19. The en rollment at tho beginning of this week in all departments of Harvard univer sity was 3,994, tho summer school and Rndcliffo college not being counted. These figures show a gain of 125 over tho registration at a correspond ing tlmo last year, and of 7G, over tho catalogue registration last year. The law school has gained 71, tho ontoring class of 307 being the largest on rec ord. Tho medical school shows a de crease of 8. The dental school shows an increase of 22, the entering class having moon more than doubled. PROFESSOR TAYLOR ON FRENCHJGRIGULTURE POLITICALECONOMY TEACHER 18 AN ADMIRER OF PEOPLE. HE LIKES THEIR VILLAGE CUSTOMS Prejudice of 'Americans Towards the French People Due to Exagger ated Ideas of Their Peculiarities. Professor G. W. L. Taylor addressed the Tuesday convocation, his subject being "French Agrlc"uUuW How ever, most of his tinW was Used in dis cussing other aspecis Of French llfo, Chiefly village life. His remarks we're very interesting, as be drew numerous j , - K ,"vyt comparisons of- French and American customs. He said In part: "I want to' first 'correct a certain lack of sympathy wo show toward Franco and such an attitude should be broken up. Our opinions are largely formed on tho basis of the French noVel or of tho latest scandal. Such a standard Is riot a Just one. Let me tolich a little on French people and life." At this point he read a quotation from a local paper perportlng to de- scribo a light in tho arena of a French town. It was couched in exaggerated terms. Ridiculous Stories. "Such a story Is ridiculous. Im agine, if you can, such a scene and you would knbw It was unreasonable. This 1b ah illustration of our journal Ism accepted by our civilization. "Let ub suppose wo were approach ing a provincial town. If it were an American tbwn Wo would find several loafers hanging about the depot. In a small French towh there are no loaf ers. Everything hns the .appearance of being roomy. Let mo say hero that tho possibilities of a large park near every depot are numerous. At the dopot we aro met by a porter, very polite, as all French people are every where. Tho baggage Is carefully con voyed on a four-wheled truck whOBO wheels are rubber cushioned. The baggage Is now checked and the French checking ByBtem Ib a very convenient one. Traveling Is a train ing In France. Town In Two Parts. "Every town Ib of two parts; tho old and tho now; but-tho parts. are not separated. The new is built up near tho old. Boulevards cut through tho town and usually lead to some point of Interest or beauty. Tho town Ib cut up into Uttlo squares, and It gives an Impression of Greece or Rome. Thoy are the meeting and recreation places for the people. The number of these squares are very numerous. Often a building may be surrounded on two or throo aides by thorn. Peo ple travel by squares and not by streets as here; and tho effect Is very pleasant ob compared to tho checker board system In voguo hero. "Modern Improvements tond to dis close the remains of antiquity. Often a boulovard will lead to somo point of interest. Tho French reverence an tiquity. These remains of tho past are often very large. Thoy havo numerous signs of Roman life In tho university of tho remalnB and In tho baths still existing. They wore very fond of watering places, and tho Pyrenees mountains afforded art excellent sup ply of water from their hot sprlngB. Military There. "At dawn we are awakened by tho calls of milkmen and vegetable dealer on the street below. Or it may be the tramp of a body of military men going out for an early maneuver. ThlB, with tho shouting of tho people and the tramp of horses, gives a peculiar buzz to the ear. In Naples I heard a road worker at work very early In tho morning, at least a half hour before tho little birds began thojr chirping. 'Tho French 'drink d good deal of wine. Tho average man probably con sumes from one to two quarts per day; but very often this wlno is produced by himself. Tho French Boldlor Is not mechanical, but always marches very precisely." The following members of '09 havo been elected to positions in high schools: Blanche M. Austin, Oxford; Ruby Barneby, Norfolk; Delia Berger, Hastings; Belle M. Campbell, Tobias; Martha Douglas, Arapahoe; Mrtymo Dworak, Wilbdr; Grace EataUgh, Cole ridge; Margaret E. Ebbrly, Randolph; Vera A. Fall, Cambridge; Vera C. Fink, Beaver Crossing; tiary B. Grlmmett, Beaver City; Loraine A, Homple, Wll her; Beulah I. Hlldreth, Hebron; Hol ma L, Holmes, West foint; Minnie H. Kruckenberg, Plalnviow; Vita E, Lan ham, Hebron Edna C. Mantor, Se ward; Clara H. Miller, Red Cloud; Fay N. Myers, Kearney; Gertrude M, Npilson, ScottsWUff; James M, Patton, Pocatollo, Idaho; Ejttima M, Perry, Bertrand; Anna M. "Rathko, Wahoo; Florence A. "Roth, Beatrice; Carollnb P. Seldol, Pllgdr; Helen J Snyder PdWneo City? Louise M. Sturdevant; Diller; Maii'de Todmey, StUrgfs, & p. Mary A. Williams, Falrbury; Lucy T. I Woods, Weeping aWter. irM4inf mw4,4 k - i g.-f t fl'.y i-.f .,; h si 'tLim S. A LACKS FIGHTING . SPIRIT. SAY COACHES HAWKEYE8 FIGHTING HARD TO GET TEAM INTO SHAPE. FEAR NEBRASKA CAME SATURDAY Quarterback Stewart, Injured in Min nesota Gtt,me Two Weeks Ago, StlF) Out ofV ; .' the Game. Iowa City, la., (Set. 18. (Special.) To develop an offeriBe capablo of gain ing ground consistently against Ne braska at Lincoln next Saturday Ib the problem confronting Coach John Grif fith and his assistants thiB week. Owing to tho open date on October 16, Iowas hospital list received a good opportunity to recuperate, but oven with thp short vacation from contests th'e HaWkoye squad, will riot be in tip-top shape to meet the Corhhusk ers. Quarterback Stewart may be out of the game' the rest of the season be cause of an injury received at Minne apolis in tho opening contest of tho season against-the University of Min nesota. Physicians state that the skull is slightly cracked above the ear from an injury received in a dive at Rdsenwald, the Gopher sub half, as he made a touchdown. iThe practice this past veek was not satisfactory to tho -Iowa ooacheB. "Tho element called 'fighting spirit' is docid odly lacking,"-' said' Coach Griffith yes terday. "Mdrjb 'ginger will be neces sary before 'we. can hope for results against Nebraska'' ' Shifts in the line up were cdtfstatitly 'ifta'dc. Tho back field has beeh switched repentedly, but the offense showed Uttlo Improve ment last wedk in tho nightly scrim mages against the plucky freshman eioven. Albert M. Candy, '09, is an engi neering student apprentice with the WeBtinghouBe Co. His address Is 512 Kelly St., Wllklnsburg, Pa. L1, ,. 7. t 1 f 1 1 i , 1 r,Tr ct 'JCV OWA Patronize Our Advertisers i A t