rw o - "V . - - i- - ., f, - tis- ,.;v; .-,' .. Vp. F( .,' I . - 'v i .. m - . ' '. n" , -i. ' T K t . :&vi . v'. ffcfcfo' ,i I ' .wi.jrsac - - s 'tr r ,. JyW. .,,f Vol. X. No. 21 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 1910. Price 5 CftiUf&t ' a-; ki a ttbe Das MMjk ' y if" B ARE READY. FOR .DENVER ttNAL practice held. Wight at farm. LA8T MbuntAiHfcb's look ve6y strong AVERAGE 164, AND ARE .NEARLY ', EQUAL IN 8IZE. " i. Contest 8tarts at 3 O'clock Jay , IppWert Watches 'Work of. ; King Cojo's Proteges. -Nebraska. ' Denver. Chaunerj.. .i. . .'. L. E. -. . .Bailey ehonka'. ......: L. T.i. . .,-. . . ......Curtis Harmon L. G 8terllng Collins C t-mrFIke lornberger. .... R. G. Darden TempTei.. ..:.,. R. T. Taylor Lofgren.-.-. . ... R. E. ....... Large 'Warner. -... Q. B, v.. ....... Walker O.Frank L. H .Hammill E. Frank R. H . ,,. Crowley :RaliWfW. '....,. FiB. ...... Koonsman IN LIST OF EVENTS. If Freshmen Are Defeated They Will Not Be Allowed to Wear ' Class Cape. - - i r No class light will bQ allowed, on the ahletlo flold this i, afternoon.' The Ufe r? Nebraska and Denver will clash on -Nebraska field this afternoon at 3 'clock. Tho Cornhuskers are in good shpe and are expected to put up 9, hird, fast 'game. Denver Is stronger this year than laBt and tho scoro will likely bo cIobo. Tho CornhuBkots' final practlco was heliT yt'storday at tho university farm. Tho 'varsity team did not go through scrlmmago work for fear someone might get laid out and not bo in shape ;for today's game. The- practice con sisted of a brisk workout on running 'signals andvgoing through new plays. piirlng.'tno past week of preparatlbn .for the game today tho Cornhuskers 'have "been showing up In, as good form as could bo expected after their hard game at Minnesota. v Nearly all have 'recovered from tho effects' of thogamo' and the sore spots are disappearing. . ' Stiff, Contest. Evoryonq who has been watching tho progress of the Keh'raska jind Denver teams this season predicts for the 'contest -this afternoon that It will ho 'one of 'the stiff est the locals will have this season. According to reports from Denver it (Keems that tho announcement that Coach Koehler had a chance at the coachshlp hero next year" Is without foundation. Koehler has stated that this is his last year In athletics. Ho will" Hkoly -commence tho practlco of medicine after'thls year. Game at "3 O'clock. , v The gamo will commence promptly at 3 o'clock, with tho followlng-offl. cIalB:Itefereo; Hadden, ex-Michigan; umpire Ervln, ex-Chicago ; field1' Judge, Cornell, ox-Indiana; head linesman, Plnneo, ex-Notthwestern. "' Deacon Koehler, with his bunch pf huskies from Denver university, ar rived In (Lincoln yesterday at 1:30 They are quartered ' at the Lincoln hotel. Signal' practice was hold In the sample room of-the hotel In the afternoon and another practice will be held this morning. Average 164. The team appears to be slightly lighter than tho Cornhuskers, weigh ing, according to tho statement of the manager. Just 164 pounds, team aver age. The men appear to be of very even size, all who. were on, deck at the Undell Friday being of the same "bulM ami approximately the samo weight They glye to the eye. an appearance which 'more than "accounts for the re spect accorded'4e!r prqwess lay Colo rado circles. Hammill for Deader is a new man at the game, having been In uniform, ratier Inf recuse tly" ttiroughput this! mm. mnm. muw umviuh wW m " """r Mr Demyer; lle-up this- week.---" TW annouacement of Koehler's latentlon -tor un, him im 'tis Nbraika gaile writors. Herbert Is tho utility back- yn riOIIT II I nmrn TntllV flold man" of -tho Donvorltes, while nil 111)111 ALLUnLu lUUftl Minor occupies that position at Ne-1 . ... . braska, although Colo may decide to RUMOR CIRCULATED THAT SCRAP start the gamo with him at quarter WQULD poLUO QAME and Warner at Ernest Frank's half. v Have a Visitor. Jay Flowers, former Pennsylvania MUST WAIT UHTH OCTOBER' 1 and Harvard end, was a visitor on the I . fleld Thursday night. He found fault SEVERAL CHANGES TO BE MAP.E with tho Cornhuskers for a lack or flerconess In play. A freshman camo through after 4 play, saw the coach and spectator in front of him and ran around. Ho should have charged right through, says tho old Penney player,, and then apologized afterwards. That's football. ' Modern football is. .practically that of 1893? asldo from tho forward 'pass, thinks Mr. Flowers. Tho open work ' Olympics .committee has 'so decreed. abolition of tho flying tackle, heavy 'An erroneous rumor was afloat on the lino formations, pushing and bulling' ether waves about the campus yestor tho runner, meant the removal from day to tho effect that a class fight tho gamo of tho more recent develop- would "bestaged today at the closo of monts. As tho forward pass Is' really ' tho Denvor-Nobraska gamo. It had a return ttf first, principles of tho Rug- ( been planned that a miniature class by came, it would seem that tho mod- fight be pulled off hs a sort of' stlmu- ernizatlon of rulCB is merely a ro-? later for tho big event of next Satur day, but when the Olympics commit- too learned that it was not sanction the idea of a clash Saturday afternoon. ' Hahno issued the follow ing notice last night: "A rumor has been circulated on the campus to tho offect that thoro is to be a petty class scrap after the game Saturday at tomoon. n The proposed scrap will have to bo abandoned, The Olympics committee absolutely op poses such a movo and .will not. give such its ..sanction. i fSIgncd) ' - B. H, ,HAHNE, , "Chairman," '. A Few, Changet, .Therew.lll bo a. number of changes in, the list of eventst-this. year for the bljg inter.claBB fight The committee has not announced the changes as yel, but Jt has -boon unofficially glvon out DEBATERS ARE WORKING HARO TEAMS TO BK PICKED WlTHfrl TWO WEEKS. ..hi rL DEBATE SCflEWJtE IS tWKtVL JUDGES OF .CONTESTS AREBBfnfil , SELECTED BY SCHOOLS" v..yi hi at I S ' . 'Vi J,.-- "" I- ' !JT tt: Few Veteran Speakers en the, Si Exact Data of Ferenslc Cen- testt Unltela'ea , 0 , "Ma -H : , With the University of Nebraska .de-. bating squad already pjeked, and' a . that radical-revisions are to ho mado. session of .the squad called daily, 4 ,,-JI . .- , M -s, tfH i turn to tho original, principles of the. English sport well Members of thp;.Bqnhomoro class havo oxpress.ed themselves,., as sqrprjsod that, tho program ,ha. .not been an nounced. They figure that after their experience. of. last year th,ey would'bo ablo tq outwit tho first1 year men If the samo stunts wore on the program. , Tho plans as. promised by the com mittee will provldo for the omission of tho canvas square from tho "free-for-all", fight. The battlo royal was fought ij V ' .-v ..,-,,. , - r BMMMsAisWsirss iiiiiii "1 TKKKmmmWmWmmmm ,i2i. Wm " ' ' 'i" i1 ii" il m I, iSIBMsssssbIbIsbI " ' ' smsMSM "wwBBsFF isbhs1bwWsMs1smmmJsmWBMBBsssssssb1bm --ljJllJJ""-"l;-'',, ' f...rr"'t:i. , ijl'i Zj&Sfi'-i-u$:'jmKr'i ' ' ijWMsBfflen-uMeBpJlSMlBr SbbIbsbbbbbsbshsssbbbbsbsbI iwdBBBBMMMS-''' fr'n'.'"t'jfcjjijpllMft MJ3iriMn&zBBBBBBBBBBBt'SBf 'irS ilBrMM jaBBBBMXafeKfowa l'yWllUWBlSl wwi 'ivM3lJBBBBIiBBBUBK"Bv .." JBBBBBBHBflBBX; uBBBBBBlBl-- WSBBBBBS i i ""ft ' i:vy' rr-f-f-rt fX'X; eVrSUslSwlUmBWwiK9KutHKt.iiS SBBBbT.Jm'' &&, r &"!it&& "iA'rf' T'!'?sr ilSHByBSBBBBM-rBBBBBB x-WmWUF KafciBBBBMl SjbSBBSBBBIbI MBaBBBBVecSfS3E ItBKBEaiaSatmWmiB i f FRSTiBaBBBBB BBBBBBBLUBhMl'vV x'T5a4cJBk ' -TiSiKaBBBBB m, 'ibM -.iWv vBlTBBVBwBBBkeBTsBuL I e&IbbbbT" f'SBTIBBW'xA a .1bhb1bbS: bbbbIbB- ' !:. jKBSf.i HVvaWfl7?!BBBBaiBKBBBBBHBMlBBalBBBLVjBBBLA BBBBBBl ' 4BaBHflBB 7&ilAEmmmmA$TT mmQKmmmWFQmmW BbBBbV ) I IsBBBm? WL'ilM I ' SMBBBBbVzHbWi TTvBbbT aB ' JbbV bH USBBBVtSBBBBBH immWKmWmmVKMmMmm mWP mWmUm- WmmmmmPWmmmWmnSmmm mSSSmimmmmmJJm:i'mmmM 9JmkmmMwSBmJaBm WKWfiitmKVTtJtlKiBKtmlrJm '4 SBBBBmBBBS BBmJBBBBBlSnB Bl ' .BBSBSBBbBKBHHIBBBI TWZjKrTn, jjffllfflWWWBJBBjffiBBBBMM THE TEAM THAT MET MINNESOTA The Line-up for Today's Game Is" the 8ame, Except for Elliott; Who Suffered an Injury In the Gopher Con test, and Whoso Place ,ln the Line Is Filled by Harmon. OLYMPIC RALLY A 8UCCE88. ind Second Year Classmen Get A.-V miMk'vitf ., limrnrtiA ' in TVMivr vnnrf First a Ready for October 29. About two hundred' men attended the Olympic rally that was held in the armory last night. A large amount of enthusiasm was aroused, especially among tho freshmen, who attended In largo numbers, and incidentally: be came wide-awake to their possibili ties. A variety of, "soccer" football was "put on" between the two classes. As luck seemed to rule in this game, neither side won an advantage. Sev eral preliminaries between the fresh men were held, 'but as many others wished to "try-out" they will have a chance to do sp some time next week. The boxing matches disclosed the fact that tho freshman class contains many men proficient with the gloves. An exhibition wrestling jnatch wasf hold between Ruby; last year'g iig&twelght champion, and Hughey, a 'lightweight freshman;. Neither man got a fall and it was evMent that they ,wr fairly! weu maicneu; ane-contests were na ished by a relay' race between thf freshmen. ai" the sophomores, which wa won y th freshmen. t The rally program was concluded by a, talk frojfa Dr,, 3era",. wlo f x plaintAHhe' purpose, hktory a4-'or-iIa;'ot' ta- OlyBiU. ; HecaisM -plalaed the change made this year; WJfi'' enough advertised to,. make at good flhowlng,.rt.ho stunt was immediately put on the shelf." v t Tho commltteo' had thought that tho impromptu fight might be a good stim ulator, but later investigation proved that not half of tho students had learned of the plan. Dr. Condra and the committee n charge. are anxious that the clash next Saturday be the best ever, and .It was with this end in view that the proposed bout today was called off, Hahne Makes Statement. , B, H.. Hahne, chairman of the ar rangement committee4, announced last Might that the. eommlttte.woald not UNIVERSITY MEN;! 1 I-,.. . : ; -;J I Make No I FRIDAY 4 I SBa ,ji "am I & - '1 B - i ' B ! DiDEHBEB SECOND ! - ;?."'. - . ' y f - - t'. W , i BJ last year for the possession of a piece of canvas, andTa great dealof strategy was used in winning tho canvas. The sophomores believe that their experi ence of, last season would glvo them an advantage oyer tho freshmen in a similar battle. They express regret that the canvas Is to be left out Ev ery day in which the list of events remains unannounced, the sophomore ciaim, gives toe iresnmen a petter show to, win. There is a great deal In knowing how. The second year men, however, are' determined that with the .odds against, them they will win the contest Freshman Caps; ' The ideaexpreese4 la a repeat Hf braskan to the. effect that the losing class Is not permitted to wear class caps, ffu 110 entirely clear to maaj, The sophomore are- give. the right to'wear numeral 'headgear by; right of Taeiv; tjng secosa year. eiMsasfB. A a scrap; is to decide' whether- the; first year, apea may have the sanurpriyi lege, -If the freshaaea succeed la pll lag4 up a larger seprl, taa the 4o; mores, the first year, men will he per mittef io wear" jblass caps and win, b freejfrpm.attaby old-clawinea. A ;studeat of the Srst year class who wears' a,1 auwtral1 ear af-W etaas :kag' sonji tlWll defeat iajyf iafrinrenMat against university preoe- dwit; and, l-llahU, to, attack b U PPr. e mucn inieret is uuiug umuuuBiHU vj. tho students In, regard totho foren'iiby conquests of Wisconsin and Illinois which Nebraska -will soon-niako. Tho two representative teams have not been selected as yet, but thd an nual try-outs. 'Will take'piaoo withki two weeks; as a maximum time. limit,' and probably sboner. Nor has the; ex act date of the intercollegiate-coateflta been determined, but it irf thought' that thoy will occur in about six weeks. Assemble Dally.,,)' ,;. , The- sixteen men on the university squad, assemblo-in dally BOBslon.and, "thrjish oyer" and v"nash ;oy V.'.ithe pre liminary' questions and difficulties. wh,ich usually procedo tho annual In to rata to debates. Out of this numbor .of squad members, tHoro aro only two, mqn who. represented Nebraska on the .varsity teams last year, tnamclyQco. N. Foster, law '11, of sterling, who de-, batcd'lpwaat .Iowa City, and J, Tf Vq tava, lay -Ml? of Edholm,, w,ho debated Minnesota at Lincoln. H. p. English of Lincoln and'B.'p. Marpolliis of, Lin coln, who are squad mo'mbors at pres- sont, were alternates last year against. Iowa and Minnesota, respectively. Tho complete schedule of the de bates of the Central Debating League has now been, officially announced for publication. It is as follows! Nebraska versus Wisconsin, at Lis- coin. Judges wlH ho selected fr4':j& lowa. Nebraska versus Illinois; at Urbana. tfudges from Iowa; and Wisconsin. ' Minnesota versus Iowa; at Iowa' City. Judges fr6m Nebraska ahd Illinois'. I6wa yersuB Wisconsin, at 'Madison. Judges from Illinois and Minnesota!. Illinois' versus- Minnesota atMlnrie- apollsi; Judges: from Iowaand, wi consln. ' c -' Selection of Judges,. One-of. the most Intorijstihg'features of ihe Central -Debating. League Is-the method employed for the .selection, tt jutlges Wat instance,, in the Nebras-ka-WIscb:mdebatp, the , University f laws, prepeses ar list of twenty?f6lr IpW,ans. ITroni this number, Nebraska selects twelve, naming them' la the order of "desired Invitation. Wiscon sin, names six of the twenty-four hi the ordtr preferabjo to her. From the twel.f e named by Nebraska are to commi 'two. Judges From the six hy "Tlsconslm "will "come one. If, howr, everlany person appears on both jf theTefereiice listsr be lsto be hi vitedTwithput question. ' (For the. Nebraska-IlllnolSj. ebatje, Judges are to be proposed hy both 7owa" and Wisconsin, each university submitting a list of twelve, From this .qamber,, Illinois will recommetfd twelve, aal Nebraska sir. The saaie llroeedareas, sfifeets th Nehrasliv W'isceoBin debate then follows. Nebraska Jhaa iiist' samhitled'la pr-, INMd. lis ofttaritf .ifpbraskajis; Iowa aad Minnesota "to seleot tmBt judges for. the Jowa-MfnjuaQta ( debate aribwVblty. Tor thlaat tore yeiws, Nebraska hut ftiraWved -the', eotlra Juries to Iowa pity and MlnnaapoB tor tt tumim'iuiui attMM orhs, . f - . 1. vr-.. j 4 ,1 & . ' lir1., m,- ji It, ; . iiW'M - 1 'l-.i -. JtJ'" J-jJft 1. - ' I 4 MUs XJajrrk. 'ltMli3bt ! flsusii ria stMm' .-VajMsa'' wUlSm x- J . .('iHi -v I'" ST" i this tsat; v ?-" ' ' .' " in ,J aossr r .,n v m Hi ' .V5 ' VV, . n .: ,t. ' i. '" '-j v. , .. w.". ' -r; n j-,t.' ' ?- - " ' - r 7. H ,' .-" . . V. . "v V'K' ' - ...'.. "2 , u- -, - -- -" n s"' ,; r. Si '''. .'.r ;vi- u v ?.:! , V f.--i