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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
' i, THE CAiELY NBBRASKAN (W1. DIRECTORY. Business DlrectorBvery loyal University student is urged to patron Izp thcBo Nobraskan advortfflors, and to montlon tho NobraBkan whilo do Ing bo. BANKS First Trust & Savings BAKERIES Folaom BARBER SHOPS Greon'a BATH HOUSES Chris'. BOOK STORES Co-op. Unlvorlsty CLEANERS J. 0 Wood & Co. Wobor's Sultorlum. Joo, Tho Tailor. , . CLOTHING Parquhar Magoo & Doomor Mayer Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Spoior & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. Corf's. COAL Grogory Whltobroast CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchon Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln DENTISTS J. R. Davis. DRY OOODS Mlllor & Paino Rudgo & Guonzol DRUGGISTS Riggs . ENGRAVERS , Cornell FLORISTS C. II. Froy Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS Budd Fulk Magoo & Doomor Mayor BroB. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spoior & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. Corf's. HATTERS , Budd Fulk Unland Armstrong Clothing Co. Magoo & Doomor Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spoler & Simon ICE CREAM Franklin Ico Cream Co. JEWELERS Hallott Tucker LAUNDRIES Evans OPTICIANS Shoan Howe. PHOTOGRAPHERS TownBond PRINTERS George Bros. Simmons Van TIno RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch Cameron's Y. M. C. A. Spa RAINCOATS Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES Armstrong Clothing Co. Beckman Bros. Budd Men's Bootory Rogers & Perkins Mayer BroB. Miller & Paine '. Cerf's. SKIRTS Skirt Store ( TAILORS Elliott Bros." Gregory Herzog . Joo, Tho Tailor. THEATERS ', Oliver Orpheum. .. Lyric TYPEWRITERS jl t jLIncoln Typewriter .Ex. Un'derwood Typewriter Co. SHOULD BE NO DOUBT AS TOjNEStEBN TITLE MINNE80TA AND NOTRE DAME DOPED TO W(N OUT. ' GOPHERS ARE CCPIfiRfMCE CHAMPS Both Minnesota and Wisconsin Grind ing Away In Dally Practice Pre paring for Big Contest Saturday. BY WALTER H. ECKER8ALL. Chicago, Nov. 10. If MlnnoBota and Notro Damo arc succcBBful in winning tho remaining football games on their schodulos, somo offorts should bo mado to bring thoso oIovoiib together in a poBt-scaBon gamo to determine the championship of the wost. Tho Gophers, if they win from Wis; consln next Saturday, will b6 tho cham pions of tho conforenco colleges. If tho Catholics win thoir remaining con tests they will bo the titleholdors of tho western nonconferonco institu tions. If such a situation results, nei ther team will havo cloar claim to tho championship of tho west, nnd the only way such a disputo can bo set tled will bo to havo tho elevens meet in a post-soason game. Although both Institutions will have to mako concessions, it will bo no hnrdor for ono than for the other. Notro Dame in playing Minnesota will have to 11 vo up to tho conference eligibility rules, which state that no conforenco team can play a non-conference elevon until tho latter organ ization rofralnB from playing Its fresh men nnd four year men. The training tnblo and quarters and other things whfch aro not permissible at confer ence collegos will not make a partical of difference. Conference Teams Must Consent. On tho other hand, if Minnesota agrees to play Notro Dame, it will havo to get tho consent of- the other members of tho conference There may be some objections raised, but it Is more than likely hucIi a contest could be pulled off if the interested universities showed the proper inclina tions. Heretofore the team that won the championship of tho western confor enco colleges immediately was pro claimed champions of the west. Lit tle or no consideration was given the non-conferonco team which went through tho season without a defeat and which won games from teams who were In tho conference or from those equally as strong. This situation has happened several times In tho history of western football. Although tho ath letic requirements of the smallor col leges arc not so strict as the confer onco Institutions, tho non-conforenco teams who go through a season with out a defeat are entitled to considera tion nt tho end of the seasou. Notre Dame has played good football so far this season anil has but ono hard gamo yet to play, that being with Mar quotto, the team Michigan beat at Mil waukee a few weeks ago. Tho Cath olics havo defeated every non-conference team of rank in the wost this sea son. Including Mlchlgun. The Hoosiers also traveled east and trimmed Pitts burg, which. 1b considered to bo ono of the strongest secondary teams In tho east. Big Turkey Day Battles. Marquetto and Notro Dame will bat tle at Milwaukee on Thanksgiving day and tho gamo with Minnesota could bo played on tho second Saturday follow ing. Of courso, Notro Damo must win its contest with tho Milwaukeo aggre gation and Minnesota must win from the Badgers on Saturday to mako such a contest possible It is generally bo lleved the. Gophers will triumph over tho Badgers and Notro- Damo should beat Marquette if the playors do not become too overconfident. A game , between these two teams should bring out a great exhibition of football Tho old add new styles of play aro used by both with great suc cess and tho battle should bo prolific of spectacular work because of the number of star playors on each eleven. Tho coachos of. both teams havo sub merged tho Individual work into team play, but they have not overlooked tho strong points in some of tho playors. Both havtv good, kickers and vbrllll ant open fWct runners; ', who -produce tho sort of work tho spectators liko to seo. Lirio, plunges and drives off thej tacklos aro mixed nicely with forward' pasBos and onside kicks, and ho gamp undoubtedly would bo ono of tho moBt interesting played in tho west in a long time. Neither institution has mado any overtures in case both finish tho sea son with clean Blates, but some effort should bo mado to match these two great elovens. No doubt the students and 'alumni of both institutions would be glad to have such a contest como off and it would bo ono of the biggest games, from an attendance standpoint, ever played in tho weBt. West Versus East. Just what buccobb the western teams, Chicago and Michigan, will have with Cornell and Pennsylvania is worrying tho followers of tho football teams representing both universities. The four teamB seem to bo far below tho form showed last season and for this reason the games should be close and oxcitlng. Michigan has not beaten Pennsyl vania since tho Wolverines sovered re lations with tho conferonco in tho win tor of 190G. In 1007 Michigan was beaten G to 0, and -this Is the best gamo it has played against the Quak ers. In other years the Wolverines wero beaten decisively and it is be cauBo of this bad showing that Michi gan rooters are inclined to look on the dark side. At Pennsylvania there is talk of dropping Michigan from the schedule, and It seems u certainty If the Quak ers win by a wide margin, football re lations betweon the two universities will be sovered to allow Penn to take on an opponent which will prove a more worthy foe. Conch Yost wnnts to bent the Quakers this season so that tho first offlclnl word of severing ath letic relations will como from Michi gan. I-Ast season Ohlengo and Cornell played a tie gamo, C toG, nnd both are Intent on Bottling tho question which has been argued so much since that memorable contest. The players who took part in last year's game will work hard to settlo tho question nnd the game should be hard fought from start to finish. Yale Coaches PIckEleven. New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 10. Yale coaches havo picked tho eleven to moot tho Tigers on Saturday. Fred Daly returned yesterday and was placed at full back. This completes the team. Tod Lilloy was given an after noon off because ho strained his back Saturday. Paul was placed at right tackle. Ted McCoy was In the best form. In a fifteen minute scrimmage Coy reeled off two touchdowns. "Dummy" Ix)gan loft tho Infirmary nnd appeared on crutches. Frank Hlnkoy nrrlved In time to see tho practice. Eighteen coaches, the biggest number this sea son, changed tho policy. Instead of ordorlng a loug driving practice for today tho team will be given only n fifteen minute Bcrimmnge. Twenty-two special cars wero an nounced for the Yale-Prlncoton gnme, six being parlor cars. Harvard's Defense Is Strong. Boston, MasB., Nov. 10. A long de fensive scrimmage in which tho sec ond team hold tho ball throughout the secret practice sessions, regardless of downs, was tho program for the Har vard varsity yesterday. The struggle began on tho varsity's twenty-flvo-yard lino and for nearly half an hour tho first team success fully defended its goal lino against the aggresslvo and spirited attack. The second, finding its plunges futile, re sorted to open play, and managed to get within five yards of tho varsity's lino, but there was hold for downs. After 'a short signal practico tho teams lined up for scrimmage. Tho presence of McKay and Corbott in the varsity strengthened that cloven con siderably. McKay is apparently in good condition and will undoubtedly figure in the Dartmouth gamo. In case ho goeB out Hooper will takb his place. A steady Improvement In the quar ter back is necessary if Harvard is go ing to acquit itself well against Dart mouth. O'Flaherty's Improvement is .encouraging for, though Widdlesworth has shown up well in practice scrim- is not so powerful as v Freshmen ,Run .Overf Badgers... Madlsoh, Wis.' NorMOcDlapIaying a complete revprsal .of .form, th'6' Wis consin unlvorsity team today allowed tho freshmen to run all over them and scoro three touchdowns in a forty minute scrimmage. The freshmen would havo mado two more scores had not Coach Lorum penalized them twice when thoy had the ball on tho varsity's two-yard line. Tho varsity could do nothing with the youngfctors, who plowed through for gains of ten, twenty, nnd thirty yards, tearing over MacMiller, who was in Boylo's place at tacklo, and Iaklsch, who took MacMlller's guard, for most of the gains. It was pitiful to watch the varsity on offense. Culver was the only man who made any headway with the ball, and theso gains were short nnd infre quent. TeAm work was lamentably weak, the man carrying the ball being, forced to do practically all his own in terfering. Anderson waa thrown back invariably for losses, and Moll failed to negotiate a single forward pass un til it wos too dnijk for tho froshmen to follow the ball. Capt. Wllce did not get into tho Bcrimmnge, Coach Barry refusing to run a chnnce of having him Injured. Camp Watches Gophers Work. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. -0. Walter Camp, the famous football critic, ar rived in Minneapolis yesterdny and will be the gueBt of Coach Williams until nfter the Wisconsin game. Mr. Camp witnessed tho secret practice yesterday and seemed pleased with the work of the Gophers. Pettljohn has been called from end to quarter be cause of his knowledge of tho gamo and accuracy in making long passes. Vidol is taking Pottljohn's place at left end. The coaches are using every ef fort to got tho team on edge for tho Badgers' gamo Saturday and anticipate the hardest kind of battle. Iowa Drills Hard for Ames, lown City. la., Nov. 10. Ames and Iowa meet Snturday for the final state battle to be waged by the Hawkeyes. In anticipation, of that contest, Coach Griffith is trying to hold his men on edge, and Is eschewing scrimmages for association ball almost exclusively. His team Is nearly Intnct, after sev eral hard games and disastrous de feats. Bell's hand was broken In tho Drake game, and Hooloy. a valuable BiibBtltuto, who won his spurs in the Missouri gamo, lias taken his place. Fee, qunrter back, has been sent to end, as Hanlon is not In the best of condition, nnd Kresonsky is to be saved for the Kansas game. Alexan der, tho negro tackle, starred in the Drake game, and he is now assured of a position at left tackle. JUNIOR'S HOP POSTER TAKENJROM UNI HALL ARTISTIC DESIGN THE OBJECT OF PETTY THIEVERY. CASE LOCKED, CLASS IS BROKEN Miscreants Damage Bulletin Case Tuesday Night In Order to Make Off With Attractive Advertisement. mages, he O'Flotiorty. Despite the fact of its position bo hind a locked glass bulletin case in tho main hall of University Hall, tho junior hop poster was removed Tues day night by unknown persons and its whereabouts aro now a mystery. Tho poster was in its propor place Tuesday afternoon, and Its absence was not noted untilChalrman James Lawrence of tho Juftjors failed to see It yesterday noon. Tho glass was broken at tho top of the case, Indicat ing tho means by which tho poster had been taken. Tho junior advertisement was the creation of Phillip Frederick. It was an artistic pleco of work, being a water-color of fino design and careful execution, with tho date, of tho hop, November 12, and tho officials In scribed below. Wat Private Property.- "-. The poster was not tho property of tho class of .1911 .It wastho ppr sphaljpossesop of Mr Frederick and as such was wholly private "property. Tho taking of tho 'cardboard is there fore not so much a joko on tho class as an act of personal thievery perpe trated upon tho owner of tho poster. In Uroos past postors ' have had a habit of disappearing from their placos upon tho walls of tho various university buildings. With the grad ually Increasing1 quality of tho work, tho disposition to appropriate them grow apaco and finally all of tho bet ter ones wero placed In, tho locked cases in-"University Hall. Apparently locks did not deter tho mon who want posters in tho future, as tho broken glass testifies. Thinks It Poor Trick. When tho mattor was called to his attention yosterday. Registrar Harri son said: "Tho taking of posters in that way 1b not right. Tho posters aro entirely personal property and as such tho property right Inherent in thorn should bo respscted.- Several years ago posters wero taken, and upon advertisement of tho fact that they bolongod to individuals ono of them was returned through the mail. I hope that tho Bamo thing will result in the present caBO." There Ib no cluo as to tho man who took tho poster. Tho doors of tho building wero open until 10 p. m., and It would havo been comparatively easy for someone to break the glass and mako off with tho picture. Owing to tho small chance of suc cess, it is not likely that tho univer sity authorities will mako any strenu ous offorts to discover the taker of the cardboard. Chairman Lawrence of the hop committee Is not disposed to lot tho matter go by default, however, and Intends to do what ho can to locate the missing poster. BOARD OF REGENTS MEETS TODAY Regular Session of Governing Body Will Be Held at 9 O'clock. Tho board of regents will meet at 9 o'clock this morning in regular ses sion to transact such business as may be brought before it. From all re ports tho session will bo comparative ly unimportant. Tho chief matters so far in view are tho confirmation of cer tain acts already authorized by the regents Individually. These Include tho granting of n leave of absence to Professor Wallace, who Is now in Eu rope, and tho promotion and transfer of cetrain faculty members. B Patronize Our isers m Ml Advert "1 J 1