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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1911)
!" - !. - f 1 1 VOL. XI. NO 26. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN TUESDAY OCT. 31, 1911. Price 5 Cents. 'f&mntp!if.4vr XCbe ails Iftebtasfean NEBRASKA GO-EDS HOLO BIGJONDAY FEED CURLS GO TO MI880URI GAME TO . ROOT IN A BODY. UNIVERSITY WOMEN PROVE LOYAL ffllss Ensign and 8tudcnt Leaders on Program at Luncheon Banners i Given Out DEFEAT MISSOURI TIGERS BY PUB STRAIT FOOTBALL Thqv University' Girls' olubheld the largest mooting la .its history Satur day noon, whon tho luncheon was .given by them at tho Tomplo banquet liall. Everything was successful. So great was tho orowd that many wero un able to roach tho luncheon tables. No body, howovor, cared, as tho onthus: iasm ran high and tho Jollification started immediately. Tho Program. Miss Ensign gavo a short talk ex pressing her dollght at tho largo at tendance and tho manifest onthuB iasm; Lola Berry, prosldont of the club, spoko on "Purposes and AlmB of tho Girls' Club"; Miss O'Koo gave an Irich monologuo that took the house by storm; nows of tho Girls' olub at tho University of California was given by Loulso Powoll; Mrs. Avory closed tho program with a mes sage of congratulation. Banners Waved. Scarlet and cream banners wero dlstrlbutQd among tho girls and most of thorn wonf to tho section resorvod lor them in tho" grandstand. A second session, was hold all through tho Missouri game. The action, of the girls has set a procodont that will bo follbwod in the years to-come wlth moro girls' squads and successful Cornhusker teams. Have a Reputation. Nebraska's co-ed rooters aro not only making a hit at home, but aro also attracting considerable attention at other universities, as is shown by tho following clipping from the Unl . -verstty' Mlssourlan. "The Nobraskan football team de feated tho Kearney Normalitos by a score of 117 to 0. This remarkable score -is attributed to tho choorlng of the girls' rooting squad." ' THREE HUNDRED. REGISTER. In one of the prettiest exhibitions of straight football put up by a Corn husker toam for many years, the strong Missouri University TlgorB wero "defeated Saturday on Nebraska Field by tho decisive scpre of 34-Q. It must bo said for tho Tigers that they brought up a strong, woll drilled, well trained team, which contested ovory foot, of tho way, but which was simply overwhelmed and bcaton down by Nebraska's wonderful offenso, and was powerless to gain against tho re juvenated dofenso put up by Stlehm's mon. Nebraska's backileld was a ver itable Stlohm-englno. First Half 6-0. It was slow In getting upder way, and the first half ended with a Bcore of 6-0, but during the intermission, the forco draft was turned on, and there after the powerful machine gained speed and energy Avlth ovory play, till at tho end of' the final period, It was romping up and down the field like a switch-engine In a yard full of empty box cars. Raccly Injured. The day was marred, however, by an accident to George Itacoly, the Cornhuskers' speediest halfback, who suffered an Injury to his log that will probably keep him out of the next fow games. Dr. Oliver Everett, toam physician, expresses the belief that Racely will be able to play against Michigan, howovor. Tho largo score was a surprise not only to tho Show Mo peoplo; but even to tho closest followers of Cornhusker development. It Is estimated by good authorltlos, that tho team played 100 per cent better football than it did a weok ago at Minneapolis, and that Is going sorao. On straight football Ne braska gained 926 yards, and with forward passes and recovered kicks Included, 974, whllo the Tigers' total gain waa but 77 yards, and never dur ing tho entire game did they make ton yards in throe, successive downs, save onco whon tho Cornhuskers wore penalized for off-side play. ' Nebras ka's forward passing, however, was far inferior to tho exhibition put up In the other departments.. Tho first pass of tho game came FRESHMEN OVERWHELM SOPHSJN DIG SCRAP ANNUAL OLYMPIC8 BRINGS VIC TORY FOR '(JNDErtCLA88MEN. School of Agriculture Opens with Prospect for a Record Enrollment. .' With an enrollment for tho first ' day of almost 300 students, and a " probable, increase of ton per cent in the total registration, tho first term of tho school of agriculture began at the State Farm. Monday. ' , -- Registrar H. M, Rutledgo spent -the entire day at tho Farm superintend ing the registration. Last -night ho opoptedthoi uiiuually largo enroll ' intent: forjtapTjdJiy.' -which Is an increase of seventy or eighty students over' the first day last year. If his predictions of a ton per cent increase in total registration for the school comes true there will be between 425 and 450 stu dontsNonroUed. " Th6 'standards at tho Bchool have been raised, the course now being for tour instead of three, years. Classes begin this morning and registration still coatiaaea, ' very nearly resulting In a touchdown for Missouri, when Warnor passed tho ball accidentally straight Into tho arms of a Missouri halfback, who ran nearly to tho goal lino before Warnor caught him. This was tho only tlmo tho scarlet and cream goal was In danger during tho whole gamo, and horo, tho lino hold for downs. Frank and Chauna Star. Owen Frank, as usual, was tho par ticular star as a ground gainer mak ing four of tho touchdowns, but Wal ter Chaunor put up an exhibition of playing left end that should win him AU-Amerlcan recognition. On the do fense ho was absolutely Impregnable for an Inch, whllo on tho offense, threo successive times ho was down tho field so swiftly under Owen Frank's long punts that ho recovered tho ball, and once his speed cost Nebraska a1 penalty, as the descending ball struck him on tho shoulder boforo ho could dodgo It. It was tho most brilliant game at ond that Nebraska has seen In many years. Lofgren Too. Gus Lofgron at tho other ond, de servos special montlon, also. Gus is a boar at breaking lnterforonco, al though hot so spoody as Chauner in getting under punts. Owen Frank Ernest Frank, and Warnor wero able to pdll off long runs around tho ends with regularity, Owon onco skirting our right with Purdy intorforrlng, for 80 ynrds and a touchdown. Shonka, Harmon, Elli ott and Poarson wore imprognablo at all times, and after tho first at tempt or so, big Zack Hornbergor put a stop to any designs on center. As ono of tho Missouri playors is alloged to havo said aftor tho gamo, "Wo ex pected to moot a football team, but wero not looking for anything liko that. I don't boo how Minnesota did It." Several Injured. Tho gamo has not given tho team an Inflated Idea of its prowess, how- ever, and there will bo no let-up in tho practice before f tho Amos games SECOND YEAR MEN LACKED NUMBERS iWiSNSrfSN,SWS,S,WSWNS (Continued on page four.) NEDRASKANHRE HONORED POUND AND C08TIGAN ELECTED TO OFFICE IN LAW SCHOOL A880CIATION. Ijuv students will be pleased to note that distinction has been won by two formerBcToniT of the"Eaw School. At a recent meeting of the Association of American Law Schools, Dr. Roscoo Pound was elected, president, and Pro fessor Georgo P. Costlgan, Jr., secre tary of that organisation. Did Brilliant Work Here. Dr. Pound Is now a- member of the Harvard University law faculty and Professor CoBtlgan is connected with the Northwestern Law School. Both of these men will be remembered for their brilliant work at Nebraska, es pecially Dr. Pound, who is essentially a Nebraska product ' ONE STUDENNOW OUT PROFESSOR ENBERQ AND DELIN QUENCY COMMITTEE HARD AT WORK. Flag Rush. Proved to Be. an Exciting, Event from Spectators' View- it Point. Tho Olympics wero hold Saturday morning on Nebraska Field. Every thing was In tho bost possiblo condi tion for tho InterclasB strugglo, the weather could not havo boon hotter, tho enthusiasm of tho crowd and tho Bplrlt with t which tho classes wont into tho fray, was unsurpassed by oven tho football crowd' In tho aftornoon. The events in 'which individual members of tho class participated wero about ovonly divided. Konnody of tho sophomores, easily won for thorn tho honors in tho cross-country run. In tho bpxlng ovonts Sam Waugh, a freshman, wont into both tho middlo and hoavywolght classes and came out easily victorious in each ono. Tho wrestling botwoon Ander son and Stelk was probably tho most Interesting and oxcltlng part of all tho minor point getters. Flag: Rush' Exciting. ' Tho Sophomores Itfst tho flag' rush because thoy lackod tho numbers of tho freshmen. Thoy wero outnum bered threo to ono and could not with stand tho onslaught of. tho now men. Howovor, thoy put up a good battle and gavo a good deal of Inconven ience to tho freshmen when they started for tho flag, which was. at the top of a big polo sot upright In the conter of tho 'athletic field. A favorite, method of tho invaders was to grap ono sophomoro between two freshlcs and gently plant him flat on tho ground. Then the problem was to keep him there, a rather difficult matter as the second year men had" had moro experience in tho gentlo art of rough-houso. This procedure was kept up until tho flag was hauled down. ' After the battle tho field was found to bo strewn with caps, hats, shirt sleeves, and sundry pieces of wearing apparel. The great question alter the war was "Whore aro my shoes?'' Sev eral members of both classes losing one or both shoes. Ono student has already beon sus pended from the University, and four moro aro" liable to bo, for failure to respond to. Prof. C. C. Enberg's invi tations to call on tho delinquency committee. Another student has been advised to quit school on account of low scholastic standing, and other students are In peril of receiving sim ilar advice, if not definite instructions to that effect, from the secretary of the delinquency committee; Inatten tion to delinquency notices, and low standing in classes will boob be dealt With summarily, according to Prof. of classes may result. THIRD IN STOCK JUDGING NEBRASKA TEAM PLACES IN CHI- CAGO DAIRY 8HOW CONTE8T. Nebraska Dairy, Team fourth, The University 'of Nebraska dairy judging team won fourth place in the annual Chicago Dairy Show contest, held at Chicago last Friday and Saturday. Nebraska always makes a good show ing, having beaten all of her neighbor lng states. i R. K. Warner was third la Ayrshire judging. A. H.Beckhpff was third u Jersey judging,, and W. G. Rupert, the ttilrdywember ejjfr" team, recely edl honorable mention1; The boys re turned Sunday afternoon much profit ed by their experiences. C. H. Frey; iortrt, lilt O t tf 1 1 A !l II 1 'i J. (J i i n V