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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1909)
'"r twAjft..ViHt HKXX. 9mmmmmm9mmm i iinunniirari-w-p. ., yqiiiiriHiTiiiinrrr.il.. iiiniini Wit jifi'i ii nii,,T.wi wmiTiitTiliTi 'MTitnmminnniiwwmii mS&km DAmXt NEBRASKAN A t DIRECTORS i Business Director- Evory loyal pnlvorslty studonts urged to patron io thoso Nobrastfan advortlsors, and to mention thjr Nobraskan whllo do ing so. BANKS First Trust & Savings BAKERIES lsom BARBER SHOPS Oroon's BATH. HOUSES Chris'. BOOK STORES Co-op. Unlvorlsty CLEANERS J. 0 Wood & Co. Weber's Sultorlum. CLOTHING Farquhar Magoo & Doomor Mayor Bros. Palaco ,Clothlng Co. Spolor & Simon . Armstrong Clothing Co: COAL Gregory Whitobroaat CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchen Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln f .1 DENTISTS J. R. DavlB. DRY GOODS Mlllor & Palno "Rudgo & Guonzol DRUGGISTS Rlggs -ENGRAVERS ' Qornoll FLORISTS C. H. Froy Froy & Froy , FURNISHINGS Budd . Fulk Magoo & Doomor Mayer Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spolor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. HITTERS ; Budd j - Fulk . Unland Armstrong Clothing Co. Jrtngeo & Doomor s Mayor Bros. I Hi Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol i-jKiIS'.,, Spolor & Simon ICE CREAM """ ,,NHQJSr Franklin Ico Cream Co. """" JEWELERS ' 1 t Hallett : ' , -! i Tucker LAUNDRIES I'm . Evans OPTICIANS Shoan Photographers Townsend i: . .. .-IJw ' "Atif: PRINTERS Goorgo Bros. Simmons Van Tine 'RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch Cameron's Y. M. C. A. Spa 'RAINCOATS Goodyear Raincoat Co. JSHOES. ' i- Armstrong Clothing Co. Beckman Bros. Budd ' Men's Bootery Rogers & Perkins Mayer Bros. Miller & Paine SKIRTS r Skirt Store TAILORS Elliott Bros. ; ; Gregory Herzog JTHEATERS $ Lyric TYPEWRITERS $f LJncoln Typewriter Ex. wvUnderwfjp.d"TyjewrIter Co. IOWA STILL BADLY FRIGHTENED OVER GAME HAWKEYE8 LACK GINGER NECES SARY TO PLAY HARD C0NTE8T. tiOPHERS WORK HARD FOR MAROONS Coaches Williams and Rogers Put Minnesota Players Through Stiff Workouts for Big Game. Iowa City, la., Oct. 20. Iowa is bad ly frightened over tho proBpocts of the gamo with Nebraska on Saturday. As sistant Coach Eby of tho Hawkeye squad camo back today from Lincoln, whoro ho watched tho Cornhuskors play tho Gophors. Ho told hlB men at practice tonight that tho Nobraskans, though beaten, wore a match for the Gophors in many rospects, and that thoy aro big, fast and Bkillful, and that Iowa cannot win unless much im provement Is Bhown. Tho men braced, as a result of this talk, and played hard football. Thoy scored six touchdowns on tho freshmen In thirty minutes' play. Hazard was taken out of tho same, as ho is threatened with rheumatism of' tho heart. Wright, Murphy and McDonald wore pressed Into service and played good ball at his post. Ehrot, at tackle, made a sixty-yard run for a touchdown. Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 20. Stren uous work In preparation for tho Chi cago gamo started today. Ed Rogers, tho Indian ond and former Gopher cap tain, joined the coaching staff and the playors wore put through two hours of tho stiffest kind of fclay. Tho loss of Johnston may cause a general shakeup of tho team, and Coach Williams tried several Bhlfts In tho back-field. Young, last year's big tackle, appeared In uni form, but his Bhoulder Is In bad shape, and ho is not fit for tho scrimmage work. The gamo with Chicago is the biggest gamo of tho year in Minne apolis and indications point to an im mense crowd. Hooaler Team In Good Shape. Bloomlngton, Ind., Oct. 20. Tho In diana University football team is Irt bettor shape than It has been at any tlmo UiIb season and the feeling is that Indiana will have an oven break in the gamo Saturday with Wisconsin at Madison. Coach Sheldon Bays ho is pleased with tho condition of the men and tholr work In tho laBt few days. At present not a regular is laid up with Injuries and if nothing happens tho team that line up against Wlscbn sin will bo tho strongest Indiana haB had In a number of years. Sheldon and his men leave Thursday night and lay over nt Chicago Friday all day, prac ticing on Marshall Field in tho after noon and going to Madison Saturday morning. Yost Makes Wholesale Shift. Ann Arbor.MIch., Oct. 20. Inability to tackle effectively resulted In a wholesale shift in tho varsity lineup tonight, Coach Colo promoting soceral Official Cadet Shoes The shoe that meets all the requirements. Shoes now on display in our windows. Buy early while toe have all sizes. These shoes were bought expressly for the cadets. Beckman Bros. p"scrubs" to tho first team, while tho emwhllo regulars watched" tho prac tlco from tho sido lines. Tho most significant shift was the placing of Miller at loft ond, and Judging from his showing In tonight's workout ho will bo kept thoro for tho remainder of tho season. Ho has boon unablo to play until a few days ago, but Yost shoved him Into tho scrlmmdge and his work stood out prominently nbovo I that of other candidates for end. Whether ho will replace Rogers or jBorlesko still is a question, as neither has shown as well in actual games as iuoi wuuiu iiiw, Benbrook was moved' from guard to tackle, a tributo which Yost paid tho Morgan Park boy's incredible Improve ment over last year's form. Clark and Daniels, rocontly acquired from the second team, were at guards, whilo Magldaohn relieved Capt. Allerdlco at right half. Patengill directed the work of the toam at quarter back. In tomorrow's weekly game with tho reserves Yost will lot tho varsity uncork all tho plays being prepared for Marquette, whllo tho lineup used in tho tussle will Indicate pretty ac curately tho makeup of tho team which Yost will send against Michigan's op ponents on Saturday. Soat sale for tho Syracuse game be gan today, and whllo tho demand for seats kept up steadily all day less in terest la being shown in- Michigan's biggest home gamo of the season than is usually tho caso. Moll Back In the Game. Madison, Wis., Oct. 20. The student conference committee tonight passed regulations prohibiting hazing and President Van Hiso announced he would reinstate Quarter back Moll to morrow morning. In a scrimmage which lasted an hour and a half tho freshmen downed tho Wisconsin varsity by a score of IB to 10. Tho varsity playing in whirlwind stylo put tho ball over for two touchdowns in tho early part of the practice. After that Coach Barry worked tho team mainly on the defense. The freshmen had a full repertoire of In diana plays and worked them success fully against tho first team, the varsity being especially weak in the line. Much attention is given to Neprud, who will take Busor's place at guard, it being definitely announced today that Osthoff will not be In the game for a month, Busor taking his place at tackle. Anticipating the return of Moll to tho gamo, Fulck waB switched to loft half ack and Anderson ran the team at quarter. Illinois Given Another Rest. Champaign, 111., Oct. 20. Fearing thnt the Illinois football eleven might grow atalo, Head Coach Hall gave the players another layoff today. The an nouncement was good news for the warrlorB, who still feel tho effect of the Btruggle on Marshall Field. The in evitable let down after a game for which a team has been keyed up is feared by tho coachos. They will re sumo practice tomorrow, but It will be light Not boforo next week will, work resume a furious whirl on tho local field. Meanwhile, "Prep" White will drill hlB freshmen hard for Sat urday's gamo with the regulars. Tho youngsters are strong and expect to make tho regulars hUBtle. NEBRASKA PROFESSOR i . MAKES DISCOVERIES ,' WALLACE OF ENGLI8H DEPART MENT FIND8 DOCUMENTS. OPENS SHAKESPEAREAN DISCUSSION University Teacher Is Given a Year's Leave of Absence In Which to Complete His Work In London and Other Engllsh'Cltles, With tho announcement made yes terday that Dr. George W. Wallace of tho English literature department will leave for England to continue his work which has created so much talk both in this country and Europe, there 1b an example of another Nebraska Univer sity professor who has mado the name of Nobraaka famous - among scholars of tho world. Professor Wallace has beon granted a year's leave of absence, conditional unon tho action of tho board of re gents, to go to England, where ho will complete the working up of his mate rial on the important documents dis covered by him relative to the life of William Shakespeare. During his ab sence his class work will be carried on by the other professors of the de partment. Known in Europe. Professor Wallace's work along the line of Shakespearean discoveries have mado him and the university from which he comes more famous among scholars across the Atlantic than thoy have In this country. In England and all the countries of Europe his discov eries are heralded as tho most Impor tant made since the discovery of Shakespeare's will. They are consid ered the most important in more than a century of Shakespearean research. In addition to tho Globe Theater discoveries -and the material already made public relative to Shakespeare's business relations with the largest theaters of England, the Globe and Blackfriars, Professor Wallace In an Interview yesterday gave out tho state ment that he expected to bring forth more startling revelations in the near future. Published Soon. H will have the first volume of the works containing the results of his research ready for publication about Christmas. Tho series of articles tell ing about his work is being sought by many of the leading magazines of this country, and it is expected that they will appear soon. Both in these articles and in the books it Is expected that much that Is not as yet developed will be brought to light. The possibilities of tho dis coveries made so. far by the professor are the theme of much speculation in Europe. Some of the most eminent workers In the line of Shakespearean research have had occasion to entirely" change their pet theories In the Ug5t of the documents unearthed by Pro fessor Wallace. Among these the most eminent au thority In England Is Dr. Furnival. It was Dr. Furnival, together with Dr. Randall, who twenty-three years ago located the Globe theater in Berkleys1 1117 0 St. ; .v.n browory., Thoy based .their, deduction upo&'ifi clever set of bVpotheseBbu when Dr. Waliace unearthed the docu ments locating tho theater across tho street Dr. Furnival Immediately re jected his own theory. When inter viewed by the London times on tho subject he said: "I cannot see how anyono can doubt that the theater was located where Dr. Wallace places It. Ho has unearthed documents which mako It not a matter of theory, but of fact. It la tho conclusive proof of documents." Little Criticism. Dr. Wallace's -work, though m'ore discussed in England than the discov ery of tho north polo was In this country, is remarkably free from skoptical criticism. Although several hundred clippings from English pa pers were examined yesterday, only two or three were found to express tho least bit of doubt as to tho valid ity of tho material and in nearly every expression of opinion the discoveries were-regarded as the moBt Important since tho discovery of tho will of Shakespeare over a century ago. Besides what id already before tho public tho professor has other mate rial which may be expected to throw considerable light on the Shakespeare-' Bacon controversy. Tho professor will devote the next year In England to the working over of the mass of documents which he has not yet mado public. The important documents which he has In his possession relative to these discoveries will be left in trust with the university and will be a vast ad dition to tho department of English literature here. Created a Stir. Tho Importance of tho work already done by the professor is shown by the stir which thoy created throughout Europe. Yet his work wbb left In a critical condition when ho returned to thlB country to resume his work In tho university. The mass of material yet to be gono over, the possibility of un earthing other documents now that he has gone so far, the prominence of the work drawing other investigators to the field all of these things Beemed to necessitate the professor's presence In England. He will have a year for his work and it may reasonably bo expected that the- results of the vear will cover both FrofesBor Wallace and the university from which he comes with added glory. PLAN FOR BIG COLLEGE DINNER. Nebraska Teachers' Association the Occasion of Big Reunion. Plans axe being laid for the inter collegiate banquet which is one of the features of the Nebraska Teachers association meeting in Lincoln, Novem ber 3-5. This is one of four banquets which will be given during the teach ers' convention. The college banquet will be held In the basement of St. Paul's church at 12th and M. Since only 700 can be served, It is necessary to ascertain at once how- many places shall be re served for each Institution. Accord ingly Professor Grumann, secretary of the committee in chareo. Ir nnndlnir out notices calling for immediate res ervations. Money received after the capacity of tho hall has been exhaust ed will hft rpfllTHlorl Thrt hnnnnot la I'open to alumni, students, members of racuities, ana tneir ladles. AH must, however, be members of tho teachers' association. It is to be held Novem ber 3 at 6:30 p, m. The i)rice per plate is $1. I 4 U HlrtiiHpRpaHMBl