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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1909)
iijJi MlSSiS'iSfttl .'in lining M., . wwwwwiiipi 'wi mm ii wtmdtv$imimmm mitMnjtJHmitrMttmimi!i tijfc.- m. . A. . mm j i ,-, rn ;r J. r, , wr t fi nmi K if .r w- ' i (llf ' KC-- IL4 . . " m- V '. Ifcrr fetv:- ., s; Ik t l ' Jp,Aft- --,'v" '"' p RECTORY. ' tiustnesi Directory Bvery loyal University student 1b Urgod to patron li&Wto 'NdtoaBKanadyorttBorB, and to mention tho Nebraskan whllb do ine ad'. ' , BANKS First Trust ft Savings BAKERIES Folsotn BARBER SHOPS Green's BATH HOUSES ChrlB BOOIC BTOR'EB Co-op. UnlvorlBty OLEANBRB J. 0 Wood & Co. Weber's Bultorlum. Joo, The Tailor. CLOTHING Parquhar Magoo & Doomor Mayer Bros. Ealac .Clothing Co. Spoler & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL Gregory Whltobroast CONFECTIONERY Lincoln- Candy Kltthon Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln DENTISTS J. R. Davis. DRY GOODS Mlllor & Palno Rudgo & Guonzol DRUGGISTS Rlggs ENGRAVERS , 11 Cornell . FLORISTS ' r . - . C. H. Froy Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS ' j iy ' ' Burfd. , ',,' . , ai; ..' ! Fulk ' j J ,. -Magoo .& Deomer , ;,v-A . Mayor Bros, u ,Palaco Clothing Co, i, j I Rudgo & Guonzol . ;., Spotor & Simon ' ' im ', Armstrong Clothing Co. HATTER8 ' 'flua'd 1' ' 7FuIk '?. Unland : jr Armstrong Clothing Co. i.L. '. MagcpjV & -Doemor ,.-..'.-. ?A .Mayor 6ros. j I Palaa Olothlhg' C6.- . J S Rudfe Guensel .. . ''9poWNb Simon l 4il ICECREAM '-Jill Franklin lco Cre"am.jCp. ,j,. JEWELERS ' Hallott Tucker LAUNDRIES'. al . BW - ' . . will OPTICIANS. , i, Bhea'nv , ''., !.-.v! - PHOTOGRAPHERS :.' j ,' Townsend i ' PRINTERS .. S V u ; qoorg JQrpa. .. '. v-li Simmorfa t j ? j, ' VaTlne ,.'-T SJ f j RESTAURANTS; ' ', . - (J0Bt6n' Lunch'' - CamorQp'fl : -..'' i.XBpr "' '' RAINCOATS .- .. Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES ' Armstrong Clothing Cov . Beckman Bros. Bddil " MonBootpry ---.. Rogers &-Perkins-- -VuCv-. - Mayer Bros.. , . ... Miller & Paine' H" SKIRTS Skirt Store ' I TAILORS EMotf'BW8. ; .5 "' ' V Gr?gfry" V. $rJl" Horzog , , jyiv THEATERS, , - . ,- . . Oliver . i . i .. TYPWRTtERa ' ', , '; , ' LTncolnTyp'ewHter Ex. Underwood Typewriter Oo. i--Hr- xA'i - i'jjiiiitiiHiW ontfnnod from Pago J NKfflFl.i Feting will make- the seSteton onb of the; strongest ioyor 4iel, i , u Roll of Speaken. The roll of BQoakors who havo been 8ecuildd"inclu'db'av,8ubh' 'men fes Ea'ri Barnes, tho toachcr, author and loc turor, who assisted Jn the CBtablishlng of Loland Stanford university; Hopry Turner Balloy of Massachusetts, ed itor, art critic and platform speaker; Luther Halsoy Gulick, M. D., author, studont, and medical authority; W. N. Clifford, specialist in geography and foroBtry; James C. Monaghan, author ity on industrial education and Its possibilities; Gilbert B. Morrison, with a romarkable rocord as a buccobs ful school executlvo; Henry G. Willi ams, oditor, student, teachor; Mar garot J. Blair, a student of homo edu cation, and Booker T. Washington, author and founder of tho TuBkogee institute for tho education of tho ne gro and lender of his race. BIG GAME OF SEASON COMING NEXT SATURDAY CRUCIAL CONTACTS SET MUCH EARLIER THAN USUAL. MAROONS AND GOPHERS WILL (LASH Championship of the West May Be Settled by Contest at Minneapolis Between Men from Minne- ota and Chicago. BY WALTER H. ECKER8ALL. Chlcngo, Oct. 27. Probably novor in tho hiBtory of western football have gameB boon played on tho Inst Satur day In October that will rank In im portance with the contosts scheduled for next Saturday. Heretofore tho big teams havo ar ranged tholr schedules in, such a way that tho moro important and crucial struggles occurred lator In tho season, when tho elovens woro In bettor con dition And moro fit to stand hard bat tles. The playing of Saturday's games necosBltatcB 'the contending elevens bolng in the best of shapo'and at the pinnacle of footbull perfection. Tho Chicago-Minnesota, WlsconBln Northwestorn, IlllnolB-Purduo, M'lchl-gan-SyracuBo and Notre Damo-pitta'-burg battles are the ones up for deci sion and tho results of these contests will bo awaited with interest. In view of tho fact that tho results of tho flmt named two games will havo a direct bearing on tho woBtorn championship. and Michigan and Notro Dahio will be engaged in lnterscholastlo contests, the contests are of moro than usual Impor tance. Maroohs Game Most Important. Although Michigan will moot Syra cuse at Ann Arbor apd Purdue will Journoy to Urbana to give battlo to Illinois, tho Chtcago-MinneBota contest at Minneapolis will occupy Uio center of tho wostorn football Btago. Evon In tho oast thore Is not. a game schedt uled which will take on tho impor taneo or 'this gamb. Both coaches havo proparod their elovens carefully for thlB battlo and thoso who fitness it will see moro advanced football at this tlmo of tho year than ovor before In tho history of tho game In this section. Because of tho Intense football ri valry which always has existed be tween Purdue and Illinois this contest means a great deal to thoso vitally concerned, but outside of this It car ries little Importance. Both teams havo been defeated, by conference elevens. Consequently they are out of tho running for tho title nnd the re sult only will furnish a basis for rating the' western conference ' teams at thb end of the season. , . , ,L. ' Case Not Help7e6s! With Stagg cb'ntlrittfnto send but bqar. storlpB abou.t'.'hJB .tea',' while lit tle Ib hoard of the.ipractlce at Minne apolis one not conversant with tho sit uation would lieei'ltf' 'believe that Chicago already Is 'beaten,, and tho de feat only a matter of tho score. Ever since Stagg Iibb been coach M Ghl- cago ho has pursued this policy and those who have followed the Maroon tlfliiuju ootbali fortunes ior-any lo'ngth of tlmo know Just how much faith to place in the Btories. One thing is certain. Stagg will place ateanvonNotthfup?flcld on-8aU urday which Will be a Worthy 'tippon ent for Minnesota, despite statements to tho contrary. The wlfcard of tti western football world knows what he is doing by handing out these bearish .statomentB and he knows just, what .ef fect they ih&Yo on thb playerB.., , As 'the -day df tho great battle npv proachoB, fbllbwere of the Mkroott team may rest assured that out on' th'6 Midway Stagg Is. sawing wood and will isprlng plays on Minnesota which, are sure to baffle tho Gophers. Tho Ma roon (Soadh 1b ttwaro of the' fatct that only tho fiercest kind of, charging ahd smashing will stop Minnesota's at tacks, and unless the Gopher offense shows moro speed on Saturday than it has In Us earlier contests, Chicago will stop Minnesota, most of the time, without much gain. Stagg is knoVn to bo a wizard In devising a defense to meet an op ponent's nttack. Bteffen has soon Min nesota in its threo games, and the former star being a good scout, has given Stagg a good idea of Minne sota's plays. Most of tho weok will bo devoted In perfecting this defense nnd by Saturday It Is almost assured It will fetich a point where It success fully will stop the Gophers' attacks. Gophers In Four Hour Drill. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 27. Coach Williams ordered his squad to report at,.2:3Q o'clock, and Jt w.as long nfter sundown when the plnyers filed lntd tho armory. ' ' '. Much time was spent In strength ening the dorense. "Big" Harris, who haB witnessed all the Chicago games this season, has coached the scrubs in tho stylo of play used by Coach Stagg up to date', the scrubs failed to riiakri consistent "gains by" these plays. On several occasions the sec ond team pulled off forward passes for good gains. Tho regulars woro drilled In several now plays which Dr. WllliamB expects to uncork Saturday, and they now are being pulled off in fairly good shape. Smith's work at full back is improv ing rapidly and the coaches havo given up hope of Pickering's recovorlng In tlmo for the Chicago game. This means thnt McGovern will' be the only experienced man In tho back field. The now men are showing lots of spirit, but havo never played In a big game, and it Is hard to tell what will happen when they buck up against the votornn Chicago lino. OBtrnnd Ib giv ing Powers n pretty hard fight for right guard and it looks as if tho for- j mer would beat out tho new man for j tho honors. I Minnesota will faco Chlcngo with only five or possibly six of the regulars (who plnyed In the Maroon game last year, uauomacner and Mohlstad havo played against Cnlcngo for the laBt two years, while McGovern, Rarnham, and Pottljohn wore In last year's con test. If Ostrand gets In tho game he will be tho sixth experienced man. This is what makes tho task of beat ing Stagg's championship team with olght veterans look like a big oho. Tho coaches and players are work ing overtime In an effort to got tho team In the best possible shape for tho. game. Dr. Williams, is being ably as, Blsted by eight or. ten alumni coaches. A big masB meeting was held today and much enthusiasm was aroused. The student body is ready to stand by the tonm In victory or defeat. A feel lng prevails that tho winner of the game will be in tho lead for the west ern championship. The seat sale waB largo and a crowd of 30,000 Js pre dicted. Illlnl Team Is In Bad 8hape. Champaign, '111., Oct. 27: Head Coach Hall Is -nursing his half 'backs and several of the best substitutes are crippled. Watson and Gumm are laid up and Hall Is seeking about for good men. Mayer, a now luminary, may get a chance as a reserve, and Richie, who Ib regaining his strength, will bo, sub for.MbuntJoy at fullback if Percy Gumm'Is still crippled. Tonight Llnd gren game his lbfenlen a 16t of do fenBlye work, .while Hall worked tho back field for . formations with 8ollor and half acks. Great Interest Is taken in the Purduo game, as it is the first' of the season en Illinois field, Despite .tHftV-t, tho AdVer BaVonh tollerto&kfcr robloYk' havo sentf word' that they will "' Iowa-Team In Iffnar; DrUfr- ; - Iowa- City,' la., Oct. 27.-'Idwa's- foot ball cloven resumed practice In an ticipation of thb Missouri game, al though tho' men, brulsod and bantered by tho CornhuBkors, woro not com polled to engagd In ocrlmitaaglng. Hard signal practlco was ordered, and every man Who played Saturday was able to tako part Hatard Is in tho back Cold again, with an lmprovod heart; Wright has gohe from full back to end: Thomas from, half, to quarter:-and -. Ma. . . . ' Kresonsky from end to half. The work of Pee, tho quarter back, in tho Nebraska game, is the hourly talk of the rooters, and it Is believed that' Iowa has secured a quarter who ls destined to be the equal of Clyde Wil liams, Ames' coach, long tho Hawk eyo star. Missouri Prepares for Iowa. Cedar RapldB, Iak, Oct. 27.-i-Stwmu ous work is in store for Missouri uni versity's football squad during their stay hero this week preparatory to the Iowa game at Iowa City Saturday. Practlco games have beeri scheduled with Coo collego for tomorrow and Thursday, and hard signal and kick ing practice Is being.. indulged. In be hihd cloBcd gates In the Three Eyo league park every afternoon. Hack ney, the star kicker, had an ankle twisted and will not bo in a suit for a couplo of days, though ho expects to play against the Hawkoyes. Gove, right end, Is also sufferlngTromVbTdd dnklo, whUo Clare, full baoV'and Johnson, right tackle, nrb also nUrsf ing sore Bpbts. Special attention Is given to perfecting the plays. Improv ing speed and Interference, and Ednctf ling punts in the back Hold, as thdse Were' tho chief weaknesses in the AmCB game. - Joy and Grief at Madison. Madison, Wis., Oct 27. Hearts of Wisconsin rooterB were gladdened to day by tho announcement thnt Tackle Osthoff, who has been 111 for the last two weeks with ptomulno poisoning, would get Into the game before tho ond of tho season. Osthoff is recover, lng rapidly and will bo taken to Ev anston with the squad on Saturday, although it is not expected he will play thore. To offset tho good newB of Qsthoff's possible return it waB said at the gym nasium that' Capt. Wilce had s"howh Bigns of Btalonoss. Wilco did not-got Into tho signal drill today. -' In caso of Bunker's failure to re cover before Saturday, Puclk probably will play at ond. Ho was used there in today'fidrill,-Birch' taking hia place at right half back. Coaches Will Play Cornell. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 21 The Cornell football coaches today challenged the varsity to a game on Thursday, telling the regulars they would have a chance to settle all scores at that tlmo. There are nearly a dozen grade on. hand, soma of them old stars.' - Tho practlco today consisted of sov- oral now stunts, Including a basket-' ball gamo for the' ends and "bull In the ring" for the lino. Later two lines had scrimmage, with., tho varsity backs alternating from one team to tho other. Baker and. Owon played quarter back, tho half backs wore Tydeman and Krutscli; Hoffman and Robb and Simon at full back. Soagrave waB at center, with a now antagonist on tho Bcrubs Bodlno. O'Connor and Don nan woro guards, with Jofferson and, South against them. O'Rourko, Studp, Parrlngton-, Monk, and Weeks played tackles. Coach Larkln sent In a num ber of .ends, including MacArthur and Hurlburt, Leventry and Teagle. Kul char and Stevenson, Seelye and Fran kie. Crossby was not on tho field and Wood laid off again. FACULTY WOMEN MEET TONIGHT Organization similar to that of Men to Hold, First Dinner In hfrfnoi V'Mlia Ensign. The women of tho faculty of th'd university have organized a dinner club similar, to the organization of the men of the faculty, ior the1 same 'pur pose. - x r, The first dinner of tho society will .xMvt lrful4iijM4WrtW4yj1- ?itrtMH4ireifc-.r 1 members of tho society aro requested to meot al "Dal ry rapid's 'fdHan infor ttri'dkftte? W fifi dtaSerr im -be Sftn honor of Miss Alice Ensign, the net. te . - ' . . . iug ucan oi women, i no, present plans of tho organization aro to hold regu lar mpetings of the club and- pursue, the Bame pojlcy, follqwod . by tho men, whltJiT la, to" itfcrdaao tW 'auahitance shlp ahd 'rrletiaahllTvdfi the women of the uhivfcrsity faculty. " . ThV'fottttint)f'thhroch5ty-waB-tip' poVetf itojhoye teeen h Bocre attd'lattB wefoMaid "rfbr rtfiis -dinner J with that idea in view, In-somo un. accountable manner tho'socrot leaked out,, and. now tho whole plan or a. seoret organiza tion, has had. to be abolished. , . M UNION LIT FESTIVAL FRIDAY. Annual Autumn 8tunt of the Literary Organization Promises Well-. Tho Union Literary- Society will hold. Its Halldwe'eh festival 'Friday evening at'Epworth-Park This isaa annual affair of the llta and la usually prtfdubHVo; of ,much fun and considers The program f6r Friday calls fof a bonfire ahd -typical Halldwe'en feed with ghosts and other stuntB appropri ate to the bcedslon. Miss Ethel Cham bers is In charge of a committee which-is working to mako tho ovent a striking bno in tho annals' of the society. Special cars' 'will leave' Ten tn and O streets at 7 p. m. It is expected that about elxtyt university men -and girls will make the trip. Tho return will he late In the ovohlng. i " i fa i MID-8BME8TER EXAMINATIONS. 8eml-Annual Occurrence of tho Uni versity SehieliYeWIIICome EaNo'vber. The mldisemeter"t eianiinatlon& of the various' glasses Of the university will -be held thls',yeaV"iftm November 8 to 13. TKcBb,ex&mrntttlonB will bo hold from Monday-lo Saturday inclu sive, at tho discretion of the instruc tor. "These examinations are asrrrUle held later in the semester but the TimnkBglvlhg vacation thiB year comes during tho. regular time for the mid semester" exams, ofid therefore1 Ufey must be held earlier than usual. The fitudotits who are below the standard In their studios are' reported to the registrar's office and onlyvtbesja. Those who .arc reported, are, .the. .ones whose averages are-vF-(aUur.0i.C (condition), or I (Incomplete)., v t ! .' i'. v.-rs uo.i UTJti :V . atrl S J- i -. :; "liu 2C- v o r -A i ' "' -"gi r, .j i lAI x I t Mi. j .- ji u .,. ,- ,;. , , t to4il,?-3 iff l"5i?K vm iW nr m Wt. 4-M a V 1 -j?i. P ? i t" ' hf ; m a K.y it rn Rr '. 'j'fl U: M.iH r -- vc: 'w-'-mX ?zm 4- Pafeojuzeri uur Advertisers , i r vtsa wn r 9 r" - JWsya .