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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
', TM1 DAILY NlBBAiKAX 'm ( A' t fm.' v Uijivefsity c4ihletics TACKLE l i , " . T 'I . i ' 7- - i J a IT u j'tf .V I-, - -' t ''I r SATURDAY'! FOOTBALL RE8ULT8 Minnesota, 27; Nbraka, 0, Kansas, 2tj Raker, 0, MlMeiirl, Si lewa, 0. Michigan Uri'l., 6 Michigan Aggies 0. Illinois, 3; Chicago, 0. '' Syracuse, 14; Carlisle, 0. Highland -Park, 11; Neb. Wealeyan, 2 LlncolnvHIh, 42; Hastings, 5. .Harvard)17.; Amherst, 0. PrlnceUn, yt Lafayette, 0, WestohU,ji;Yale, 3. Pennsylvania, 20; Brown, 0. n&. . A r '-' PLAY8 TO TIE Marquette Is Unable to Defeat " V. tSMi rKoehfer'a Team. ": Deac" Donvor. rDonvoi university played tho .much vaunted Mnrquotto univer sity olo'ven' to a standstill Saturday afternoon on TJnlvorBlty Hold, noltlior bolng able to Bcoro nftor an hour's plnjVfe&tured by conBldorablo spoctne ulnropen ftold work. Both olovonB used tlio forward pass v frccjuontly, Mnrquotto gaming by It more" froquoxtiy than Its opponont. Nqlthor could bo said to havo out played tho othor. Huogol, Bchnllcr and Munsoli starrod for Mnrquotto, while CrowTpyTLtifgo nnd Flko gained moBt of'.Dehvor'B ground. , AMHER8T 8WAMPED. Harvard Revenges Defeat of Last "' Meeting by 17 to 0 8core. .Cambridge In tho midst of u driv ing 'rainstorm,. which continued through tho wholo garao, Harvard ovorwliohnodHho light but plucky Am .horst olovon Saturday afternoon 17 to ,0. Th'o visitors wore outweighed and 'outolaBBod and only tho clover punting of Oreojprovonted a much larger score. Tho Amhorst kickers' punts woro low and "vicious, covering a groat distance and his forwards hold off tho Crimson aiiacit wng cuoubu io givu xuoir muio ,a chance to tlmo his efforts. Harvard's piintor, Potter, whllo hlB kicks woro oxcollont, -fell short of tho Amhorat crack; 'wlillo Mlnot, Pottor'a aucceTaor, auccooded lnholdlng' his own. Harvard's dofonso was Buporb. Tho ' Amhresl backs hit tlio Crimson lino, only to bo thrown back continually for losses. Thoy failed to make a flrstdowh' .during tho gamo. On tho offonso 'tlio -CrlraBon shone ovon moro brilliantly.' t Tho ln-plnys predomlnat . od. .'Harvard tried hut thrco forward passes, 'two woro succosBtul. a WI8CON8IN LOSES PLAYERS. Fpculty Ruling Takes Football Men from Cardinal Squad. . iHooffol, "Wisconsin's star loTt end, sprained III? wrist so badly that he has it now in. a plastor cast The wrist was-put out of commlBBlon In the: Lawronco gnrao Saturday. He . will prpbably tie . woll enough to go Into tho next game. Sovoray changes were' raado in the line-up. SanipBo, who has boon plrfyingguard, has been trying for fullback, and Plorco, a twq-lmpdr,oil-pound;'.man, may bo put In hisplaee." . ' ' Sidney , Anderson, tho much-talked-of-marvol, ,wba promlsod tho faculty not to try for the team this season, has loft for Yale. Hls'famlly thought that ho should go some placo whero ho could, havo a clianco to provo bis powors. KoyeB Bright, tlio first Min- neapollB man to go .to Wisconsin for many a year,, has boon declared In- ,e1igiblo bocausd ho did npt graduate ', from, a Jjigh school horo.t Ho tdlb tingulshod hlmsolt as freshman stroke 4 and everybody thought that ho would 'tako the place of Captain Wllcer He is the best punter, having kicked bet tor thajiiortri yards-pnlhi.s trials. w- ' Michigan, tm a: cyfc, -V .. .$ Angles KeafrAnn 'Aafer. Men Very . Ann jbrlwr, -Mlch-The UnlYrsily r6f Michigan football players, bad to 'Dlaywr.the'fotbaU .they knew ib-win r '. from. , the ipowerf ul lelevea which the. Michigan agricultural college senC to ' Am. Arbojr, but they accomplished the font wfth a .6, to 3 scoro. Tho .univer sity won by gninlng through tho Jor wards on special interference forma tlons. Tlio forward pass paVcd'tho way to the touchdown, but It was sol dom uBod by olthor team. Tho uni vorslty played tho fltrongor .footbnlj, but failed In consistency. Hill's too was tho Important factor on tho M. A. C. sldo. ARMY, 9; YALE, 3. Military Academy Scores First Victory In 8even Years Over Yale. West Point, N. Y. Tho Army mule Is braying lustily In celebration of Sat urday's groat victory of West Point over Yalo by tho scoro of 0 to3. It 1b tho first tlmo tho Army has had a ohanco to go "dippy" over such a re sult slnco 1003. West Point's first scoro camo early In tho gamo whop Coroy tossed a forwnrd paBB squaroly Into Surles' hands and tho 'Army man. 'shaking oft sovoral tncklcrs ran 30 yards to Yalo's olghl-ynrd lino. On u forwnrd pass, Surlos scored a touch down. Dean kicked goal. In tho third quarter Doan ngatr bobbed to tho front with a goal from -placement from tho 38-yard line, hlf only BuccesBful trial In three. In the laBt quarter, kicking from his own 30- yard line, Camp shot up a twlator that tho Army backs misjudged, allowing tho ball to hit. tho ground. Kllpatrlck picked It up and ran to tho Army's 22ynrd line. Horb tho Army braced and Captain Daly dropped back and .booted a protty goal from tho field, making tho scoro 9 to 3. Wost Point's back Hold, particularly Dean, played wondorful football, and Hicks at end was a potent help In his whirlwind covering of Dean's punts. 8UCKER8 BEAT MAROON8". p0r First Time In Nine Years Pupils of ataoo L OSB to etatfi School. Champaign, 111. For tho first time In nlno years, the Maroons wont down in dofcat bofore tho' strong Illinois team at Illinois field Saturday. Thc; final score was three to nothing, the only scoro bolng tho result of a drop kick by Quarterback Zorlor In tho first fow minutes of tho game. Tho gnmo, although played under ndv.orao weather conditions, was a good oxhlbltlon of football. Both teams fought desporatoly and only 111 luck proventod both from scoring touchdowns. Tho scoro fairly Indi cates tho morlts of tho teams In Sat urday's play. IUInoiB galnod considerably more ground than Chicago but was unable to got tho ball across tho goal line. Chicago relied largely on W.!?aon's toe to kick tho ball out of danger. Zorlor. tho Illinois star, wlio has been laid up for several days, started .In at quarter back" for Illinois and tho victory was "fix a great meaBuro duo to his work, In the first quarter Zorlor klckod a goal from Tho 40-yard line, tho only score of the gamo. Three timed the Illinois woro working at tho door of a touchdown. Illinois was penalized i. yards for holding with a scoro In sight. Tho other tlmo tho Maroons hohl. In tho final quarter Chicago for tho first .time, became dangerous. Aul(ir was tho hero of tho Ineffectual rally. MI880URI-IOWA. Game Looked Upon as One of the 8tlffeat Contests on the Schedule. Columbia, Mo. Missouri football critics, who ought to know, think' the Iowa game at Itolllns Hold on Satur- day will bo tho hardest contest of tho' season for iHollenbeck's Tigers, and from all reports the Hawkeyos aro coming to 'Columbia not only wishing to get'revonge- for the treatment they have received during .the laBt. two years at Missouri's hands, but also are comingr fully prepared and capable of carrying out Jholr revongoful spirit tr the llmIL . . ; Ono thlng.(r, certain .in, Missouri's camp, and that Js that'lowa negro tackle, Alexander, will not be allowed to play. Captain- Thatcher and his LLLbVJbLOti bbbbbbbbVIbT BBLCtnQn BlJzJImBBtBH' 5vBBr flBIHBBuflBBWt " ;BL1b9bHKBBBK bbbbbbbbbbvbVvbbbbbbbbbbbbbBvkHkv ,DBBBfra teammates havo too much southern blood In their veins to participate . In a gamo against a negro, and as Iowa yielded to Missouri's requests In the Bamo mnttor at Iowa City last year It Is not expected that Alexander will bo put In tho line-up In Columbia. It IsUradltlon, that no negro over played on Rollins field. Hlollonbeck will not express hlmsell- on the probable outcome of tho Iowa game, but admits that with his men working as they have been this last week there Is little hope for a Mis sourl victory. This week is expected to see some of tho stlffest signal and scrimmage practice of tho season, nnd tho Htrlctost secrecy will be main tained. Many new plays frill bo given tho Tigers and the scrubs will bo drilled with probable Iowa formations In order to tost the ofllcicncy of tho MIbsoutI defense BOTANISTS CONFER DEGREES. First of Three Meetings Held. Fo. lowed'by Pie Feed. . Seni Dot held an initiation and piu feed last Friday evening, ut which tlmo ten botanists received degrees. Tho meotlng waB also a celebration of tho founding of Sem Hot nt Nobraska university in 1880, twenty-four years ago, Sem Dot was organized at the University of Nebraska in-188C by 'lips coo Pound nnd six other students of tho botany doparment. The seven members aro known lu Sem Hot cir cles as "tho original seven." The first degree Is "Candldntus,' tho . second. "NPtltlus;" .and .tho third and highest degree !b "Ordlnnrlus." There aro a -great many traditions connected with' the 'Organization. 'It has beeu a custom to have a pie feed at every initiation since the first or ganization. Minco meat pio 1b tho favored food of tho botanists at theso meetings. Three times each year thoylmeot for "convocation," at which limes degrees are conrorrou. ana a plq feed is hcl. An " old Shofflold razor with a wooden handle lias been used ever since 1886 to cut the pie The razor Is ono of the treasures of tho club. Tho wooden cutting board Ts also a IropliyT Ono of tho club tra- tlltlons is that all pie must be cut on this board with the razor. Dr. Pool Is lordwarden. J. E.. Weaver, who re ceived 'the degree of "Ordlnarlus" on Friday evening, wob elected ,ylce warden. . A la,rgo framed portrait of Dr7Des seyftii presented to tho "Sem Hot by Mrs. ,Bessey. This enlargement has been bungintho library of tho botany department., -rue picture is an oxcel- lleMLk?J.Vof PUssey.. It Is the Aman with a quick eye quick to see the weakness in others quick to correct' that weakness in himself quick to adopt new ideas and systkms which will :perfecXhim in every detail--wins his gamp by predominance. -TheMayer" Jbrds.' "Sever? 'TJIothes" pre- dominate in style workmanship and color de sign. The makers have trained their eyes to yerfections. .Quick to correct and little defect Tuaning out a Suit perfeci in every detail. Suits $io to $do- Maye Bros. 009 to 1019 O Street R E G A Wet-Proof Shoes L For Men and Women These are the most satisfactory wet-weather shoes you have ever worn. They have a rubber lining Br l3J$t between the Welt and the 'J Ai. .ll'- i: iL- jrffi&U sidc of the welt seam, and another rubber lining on the bottom of the inner-sole. As a result, you are assured of dry feet in wet weather and this not only means comfort. ' Jr W but also health. We want to show you these Regal Wet Proof Shoes. at our store and have you try k a them on. $500 SPEIER& SIMON CORNER TENTH AND O STREETS - intention of SorA Dot that' tho portrait remain in, tho library as a romTNter of tho' work yrhlch Dr. BesBeyhas ddno, and is doing, tor tho university? PROFE68OR HOHLFELD. Noted Wisconsin Man to Speak at the Temple Today. Prof. A. n. .Hohlfold, head of tho department of, Germanics in tho Unl yerpUy of TJWsCjOnsln, wIll'locuro Ji the University Temploj Twelfth and E sttsthJs'eyenlng, October 18, at 8 o'clock. His 'subject Is, "Impres- slons of Modora Germany."- Studonts and the public generally are cordially UviUdo n.er W ffafSjli,, sole. vS Herpolsheimer's Cafe . ,Dinner U:'304o IM OJ5 Supper 5:30 to 7:30 9C ALSO CAFETERIIH STYLE Hot Waflis with MipU Syrii I0 Hot Drinks aBaaaawaBBBi are now in season, l)o you know s any place whero you can get aj's QUICK SERVICE as you.can at our.new.atoreT Ifo :need of being crowded. Lincoln Candy Kitchen' fs. Wi cjjw if m 3 H 1 ' 1 "lLi SMm- ' ' !2.-!3r )im ' 'Ceieaa m ! 1 S-l't i. -H V-' I ( - vi ' r 4 V VV4 oT ""'rQ?'ir JImbL' . -..i r v. 1.- ,1f.. ' , v 1 ... N ) J ajjriail'JBeTCggl -Wl aL'iMiM.
