Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1910)
m , mwr?w 'T"V' ' Wffi if - 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN . ' v. 1 ,vir -T - "-' , v y r KT f THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TUB PltOrBIlTY OP TUB UNIVERSITY OK N.BDIIASKA, Lincoln, Ncbmnkft. Published i'y TUB STliDBNT PUHLICATION HOARD .EDITORIAL STAFF. Kdltor ... ?!...,. C J. LOUD Mnnnglntf fcditor. . , . . . T. MDD15LL ABBOdato Editor T. .1. MAIiailAVB Associate Editor A. H. DJN8MORH .BUSINESS STAFF. Manager O. C. KIDDOO AnBlBtunt Mnhngar V. C. HAHCALI, Circulation Manager.. O. V. BUCHANAN Editorial and Dullness Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION DLDQ. Pottofflee, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advnnco. Single Coplei, 5 Cents Each. Telephone: Auto 1888. Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2683; Dell 1123. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo I'luirgpd for nt tho rnto of 10 conm the Innortlon for ovory fifteen wor.l.n or fraction there of. Faculty notlccH nml Unlvi'inlty bul letin Will gladly bo puhllHhed free. 'Entered at tho jicwtolllco nt Lincoln. NcbruBka, an nornnd-rlnHM until mutter, under tho Act of Coiikicsh of March 3. 1879. Advertlaementt for tho wnnt column ihould be toft at the business office, base ment Administration bulldlno, between 10 a, m. and 12 m,, or between 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for ad vertising, at the rate of ton cents for each fifteen wors or fraction thereof tho first Insertion; throe Insertions twenty-five tents; five Insertions forty cents NOVISMBKU X I II in N'obruBlcti won. In defeating Kan fins, tho triumph which tins BtudonlB of tho ComhuHker achool foci cannot ho OBtlnmtod. A year of planning, a yonr or hard work and tho onorgleji of eleven men combined with tho en thusiasm of the university Htudonts, brought .to tho Scarlet and ('renin school VICTORY. But In colcbrntlng tho glorious nchlovonient of the Nebraska athletes let ub remember that In Kimihiih we have a worthy foe. They played tho game like men. They fought like men for the- Red and nine, and when In tho hour of Nebraska's glor the Kan sans were tho first to coiigriitul ite thUveroAln town, at least The special ""Victors. Whjlo Nobraska was desirous of boating Kansas thl year above all other teams, she will find that the JayhawkcrH ure deserving or great credit for their sportsmanship and clean playing. Good losers aVo as worthy of commendation as good win ners. So three cheers for Nobraska and her football team, and three chedra for KnnBiiB and her gridiron heroes. Ladies Shoes R9 700 pairs arrived today, $-1.00 and $5.00 values. U s BIG RALLY The largest, the most enthusiastic and tho beBt rally or ears was held at a special convonulon .Monday morning to greet the triumphant Corn buskers. Enthusiasm and Nebraska Bplrlt was ovorllowliiK and not until everybody had cheered, shouted and screamed to show their happiness could the meeting be called to order. Chancellor Avery Presides. Preceding tho team to the plat form, Chancellor Avery headed the rally Into the right channel by giving a short tallf"on the henellts derived from such a vlptory as the one over Kansas. In part, he Bald: "The event Saturday Is a big thing to celebrate. It's a good thing for Kansas to get beaten real badjy. It's a great thing for her soul to -receive nn honest drubbing. It's a great thing for Ne braska, for her team, to win a victory UNIVERSITY CHORUS i i 't - Uitiversity Songs MEMORIAL BALL KnnBntiB were up In the air hnlf tho time, never knowing what to look for next. Neither KanBriH nor Nebraska did much with the forward pass. KansnB tried It bIx times, four of which failed, with small galnH for the other two. Nebraska also made only a few at tempts, making one gain of ten yards. "King" Cole'B InBt three weeks or work, pounding the science of the new rules Into the Cornhuskers, along with ii row original ploys which the new rules made possible, was what made the victory possible. It was the same ub In the game with Denver. The shirt plays and open formations were the best ground gainers on the list and were used successfully In rapid succes sion. Will They Contest? There Is talk at Kansas of the game being contested. The contention Is thin KniraaTTuTenlltled to a touchdown which the referee reftiBcil to allow. 1c happened like this: Imiuedlatel aftei the Nebraska touchdown Tommy Johnson kicked off, the ball passing the goal line and bounding over the fence. .Minor started up the tide Of the renee to K over after the bill, but he .wan called back by the referee, who said he had called the ball dead A Kansas man went around through a Kate al.er the ball and brought it buck, claiming a touchdown The referee refused to allow It. Now there is talk that the Ja hawkers will put up a contest. However, h is not like ly that the KausaiiH will earrj out Ihelr threat. They have shown in the past that they are good losers when they had to lose, and such a contest would be likely to end in strained re lations between the two schools. Tho Nebraska students who went with the team were royally treated bj their frlendB at Lawrence, showing that an unusuall good spirit exists between the two schools. Saturdaj night alter the game tho Nebraska visitors in the Kansas town mscil ur imaginable means ot cclchrntiiiK theii victory,. Lawrence pooplek new they train loN I.nwicnce at II o'clock S,u urdn night. Everyone, Is Satisfied. Nebraska students are uatislled When It came to a showdown, and this game certainly was, the Corn buskers showod that they could turn loose every pound or energy thej pos sessed and could play the game with all their heart, body and soul. Per haps It was that final Bend-off tho night tho team loft. Perhaps It was of this type, fairly, squarely and lion estly. This has been a great moment ror our coach, good old "King" Cole. He's stood for the team when dark dayB were the thickest, when the chances for victory looked pretty sllrii, when the Jibes of 'knockers' were "hard to bear. This has been his crowning success, a success which he has dreamed of, and which he knew he. must experience Jn 1910.- Persistency like that means loniethlng to Nebras ka. Again, defeat Of Kansas by Ne braska has been a great inspiration to the athletic hoard. Some of you mn not appreciate how they have planned and worked and thought concerning methods for defeating our strongest rival. Their efforts are partially re sponsible for this victory. Lastly, It was a great thing for the student body to win such a game. Enthusiasm is a CONVOCATION 4 i ' TODAY the knowledge that Nebraska students had real loyalty for their team. Any way, the loyalty had not been mlBH placed and Coach Cole's Cornhuskers more than made good. The Line-up. These arc the men who did It: Kansas. Nebraska. Ammohj L. "k Chauner AhrenB L. T Temple Davidson L. G Harmon 8pear C Collins Balrd R. G Hornberger Sturmer 8mlth R. T Shonka Power R. E Lofgren Hell Q Warner Johnson L. H O.Frank Woodbury R. H E.Frank Minor Davis F. B Rathbonc fMmnm f ' - s ' i s&sb S f4& J. i ,'ylK fr-1 - sr4PKs)twPPPPPPPPPPPPPjKspD siBSiBBBBBBBatCBBl BHBBBHtLP'9 iflE rJHBBW . BBBWll' ifBRFC-K MBBBBK rfHR SjKIg&&' BBBMr-lBBBBBk j-. vy .. lSBir , . .vyyylBBBBBl KMB VflSlf.I KjtedSBKnvaBHBKlAMPilBuBBlHBt' MbBHbI ?HRR HARRY MINOR I A Cornhusker Veteran Who Met Kan- I sas for the Last Time. 50 BUDD W W 1415 O ST main source of triumph, and ror this tlie students were responsible." "King" Cole is Happy. "King" Cole was called to the plat form and cheered for fair. He de clared that he never before felt lesd emTJafrassed. and nevor before felt more like laughing and yelling. In a more serious vein, he pictured some of tho details of the game, telling how dlBcouraglng It was to got the ball within each reach of a touchdown, and then lose It all, either through a slight "fluke" or a failure to make the re quired ten yards by a fraction of an Inch. Ho asserted emphatically that and unbiased Judge of rotball couTu easily see tluu Nebraska Viujtplayed Kansas at every stage of the gane. Capt. Jack Cheered. Captain "Jack" Templo was cnlled for. and before he could rise, the big room echoed and re-echoed with the cheers of the students. Captain "Jack" spoke briefly. He said In part "I am happy today because we beat Kansas. A great deal of credit is due to Coach Cole for his work. The en thusiasm of the students in tho torch light parade made ub fight all the harder, and when the telegram which the students sent ub was read becween halves, It sent us on to greater ef forts. To tho students in their support or the team great credit is due, for It holped us win tho vlotory." In coneluslng, he said the victory of Saturday was the greatest victory j;hat Nebraska1ind won since he came to the university.' His' last remark was, "I am proud of our team, and will Work Called For and Delivered Studohts Work a Spocialty lAincisor Suitorium Open Saturday Night'All Night WOLFE & YOUNG Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Auto 4728 EXCLUSIVE HUYLER'S & FINE CHOCOLATES g-fgg?" For Lunches Put Up for Parties, also Ice Cream and College Ices, and Fruit Punches Call at THE FOLSOM, 1307 O St. BOTH PHONES Tho nlverslty of Nebraska urges all young people, who can, trt tnke a four-year high school course and prepare to enter college. Some, however, cannot spend the time required by the high school and college course3. For the benefit of these, tho University estab lished, a number of years ago, the School of Agriculture which admits those who hnvo completed The Country Cojirspn irlvMi In Practical Anriculturc. Inchidlnir Anronomv. Anri- cultural Botany and Chemistry, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Domes'' tic Science, Farm Machinery, Farm Management, Farm Veterinary Practice, Horticulture and the general branches. Registration at the University Farm, starting October 31. 1910. NEW TERM STARTED NOVEMBER 1, 1910 For Information addrcas A. E. Davlsson, Principal, The Uni versity Farm, Lincoln, Nebraska. G Wet Proof Shoes For Men and Women These are the most satisfactory wet-weather shoes you have ever worn. They have a rubber lining between the welt and the sole. ySftn o" Also a rubber lining on the in side 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, but also health. We wanf tosh3lV-V0U pff I TK irr store and Jiave you them on. $500 t CORNER TENTH these Kegal Wet Proof Shoes at our bw -va iH T. JU vujg bk l bBIbV BfenVL. 1 i i l SPEIER & SIMON h Pressed 50c Bell F2292 AGENCY HUDSON'S AND BON BONS ik Schools try " AND O STREETS tJ w& ' 4 kliWLJ ,' 1 ' t lUhWlr f-vt. . (I if n 17 ' V 'n !, SIMON v A i ,-.' '4, M A.Xa- t.