TUB DAILY NBBRA
SKA11
"5
TRACK HER AT
WORK INDOORS
Hold Regular Practice
Stadium Became Of
Cold Werner
In
WEIR WINS HURDLE RACE
The cold weather hns driven the
track squad back into the stadium to
carry on iU work. This fact has not
caused any let-up in the preparation
for the outdoor season. The men are
working in all the events just as if
they were out of doors.
The hurdles have been measured
off to outdoor lenprth and the dis
tance under the stadium allows the
men to run three hurdles. It is a
great factor in hurdling to get per
fect step and this is what the hur
dle men are working on. In races
bttween Weir, Dailey, Beerkle and
Krause. Weir was the winner with
the time of 6.3 but he was closely fol
lowed by Dailey.
Triatifular Meet Very Satisfactory
The lntUr part of the evening was
spent in passing the baton. If this
can be mastered the relay team
should come close to worlds' records
this spring. The men doing the pas
sing were Vyatt,Dailcy, Beerkle and
Stephens.
The triangular meet between Red,
White and Blue teams was very satis
fying to Coach Schulte and another
meet is planned for April 9. Men
who have not yet been assigned to
teams and have won points toward a
numeral are requested to report to
one of the teams.
Pawnee and Sioux Indians Staged
Conflicts On Plains of Nebraska
Never again will Nebraska prairies
see the useless feud of red men
fighting each other for tho buffalo
hunting ground. To the historian,
the novelist, the poet, the dramatist,
belong those years of romance and
mystery. All too soon tho last eye
that saw them will be closed, the last
witness which told their tale will be
silent.
A story of the last great conflict
between the two most powerful Ne
braska tribes who one made their
home on these plains the Tawnee
and the Sioux is given in "Nebras
ka History and Record ow Pioneer
Days."
In the early morning of August
5, 1ST3, the Pawnee nation broke
camp on the Republican river, a few
miles west of where Trenton now
stands, and started on its last day's
French descent, married to a Sioux
squaw, and commissioned in the same
maner as Williamson to conduct the
Sioux buffalo hunt and keep the
peace.
Williamson tied a handkerchief at
the end of a pole, raised it and rode
out to stop tho Sioux, hoping that
the U. S. commission which he held
could effecct this. A shower of ar
rows and bullets from the encircling
warriors showed how vain his hope
was. Sky Chief had, before the on
set of the Sioux, dashed off in pur
suit of a buffalo to a ravine far to
the northeast. There he was killed
and scalped without tho knowledge of
the desperate situation of his people.
On either flank the Sioux warriors
were rapidly advancing to envelop
the Pawnee. Below, in the fork of
the canyon, the Pawnee women were
hunt for buffalo. A long hill crown- Statujjnf jn circle with arms uplifted
CONTINUE SPRING
CAGE PRACTICE
Basketball Squad of About Seven
teea Out Last Evenings Will
Hold O"- More Practice
The third spring basketball prac
tice was held Tuesday evening at sev
en thirty o'clock with a squad of
about seventeen appearing for prac
tice. Thursday at seven thirty, the
last spring practice this year will be
held.
The first part of the practice was
spent trying long shots while being
guarded. Coach Black showed the
ways to pivot around an opponent.
and worked with the men in practic
ing the art of pivoting. Coach
Black explained that the turn-in,
made while pivoting, also acts as de
fense. If the ball-throwing and pivot
ing is done accurately it seems pos
sible to get by any guard.
A practice game was called for the
last part of the period. Coach Black
picked his teams as follows: Elliott,
Gerelick-, Krall, Gohde and Smaha
composed one team, and NorKng;
Olson, Kohler, Higgins and Roth
made up the second team. Smaha
and his team proved to be good and
they tossed in some pretty baskets.
Towards the end of the practice,
Newman, former Hastings coach,
Voltz, a former Nebraska star, and
Coach Black went into the game.
Substitutions were made so that each
man had a taste of scrimmage. The
team composed of Smaha, Elliott,
Gerelick, Krall and the substitutions
did not fare so well against the all-
star aggregation. Coach Black took
the ball down the floor many times
to toss in a basket.
The new men out for practice to
night were Othmer, Krall, Paulsen,
Bnrkhart, and Gerelick. The others
were Norling, Elliott, Roth, Higgins,
Olson, Gohde, Smaha, Kahler, Arms
trong, Grace.
ed with a high divide separates the
Frenchman river from the Republi
can. From the top of this hill, the
fingers of a giant's hands stretch
chanting the ancient tribal song a
prayer for victory. Wave upon wave
of Sioux warriors circled nearer and
nearer. Arrows and bullets flew
Valley. From the hilltop the Sioux
warriors spied them and checked the
pursuit.
As the mob of Pawnees poured out
of the mouth of Massacre Canyon
into the broad valley of the Republi
can the Sioux rounded up several
hundred loose Tawnee ponies and
vanished with them over the hills to
the north.. The army officers urged
that the remaining Tawnees return
to the battlefield under cavalry es
cort and retake the abandoned food'
and equipage. To this they would
not listen. They said the food would
be poisoned and the equipage des
troyed. The Pawnee nation suffered in this
battle the most terrible defeat by
the Sioux in its tribal history. One
hundred and fifty-six had perished.
I Most of their ponies and camp out
fit was lost. The grief of the sur
Iviviors was heart-rending. The
squaws wailed the lamentation for
'the dead and the stolid warriors
jtore their hair while tears ran down
their faces. In distress, hunger, and
humiliation, those who escaped turn
ed their faces homeward, never to
return again on their tribal hunt in
the Republican Valley.
from the Republican river northwest tnicl an(1 fast The pia;n8 were fill-
tnwnrd the Frenchman. Each fin
ger is a deep canyon or ravine part
ing the prairie with an almost im
passable chasm.
There were three hundred war
riors, four hundred women and chil
dren, twelve hundred ponies, and a
thousand dogs, in the camp. Already
their ponies were well-loaded with
dried buffalo and robes from their
successful hunts. In the Pawnee
camp there were also two white men.
One was a young man from the east
who had begged to go on the hunt,
and the other was John W. William
son of Genoa who bore the written
authority of the United States to
conduct the Pawnees on their hunt,
and to preserve peace.
The day before, three white men
had come to the camp, and told Mr.
Williamson that Sinux warriors had
been watching the Pawnee for sever
al days and that a large party of
them were camped close by on the
Frenchman. Sky Chief, leader of
the Pawnee, answered "the White
ed with hundreds of Sioux, and the
Pawnee warriors were everywhere
driven back.
No chanted prayer to Tirawa
availed in that desperate hour. "Fly
from the Sioux" rose the cry from
the ravine, for their enemy was upon
them. Cutting packs and topee poles
loose from their ponies the disas
trous flight down the ravine began.
Some, warriors and women, refused
to fly. They sought refuge in deep
holes dug by the flood torrents in
the bottom of the ravine. Everyone
of these were caught and scalped.
The larger part of the Pawnee who
perished were found on this part of
the battlefield.
Massacre Canyon winds three miles
to the point where it opens into the
Republican valley. Headlong toward
this opening the Pawnee camp fled.
All was confusion. Warriors, squaws
children, dogs and ponies were in a
mingled mass. Along the bluff rode
the Sioux, firing into the fugitives
ravine
Many Comments
On Tournament
(ConrmuTjff from Page On a.)
. . . . , Vnlrtm TVio rirtfrnm rf Trip
1 1 11 II nuu (lie o n in v a . J ...... v
buffalo for them to kilL" The great vncr the fiht 18 150 yards
Father gave us leave to hunt for the wide. Half a mile below, it narrows
three moons. We will make one or?e rery wr-e enougn xor
a trail. Here the flood of humanity
and btasts choked the gorge and
assured that there will be some defi
nite method of protecting the morals
of the thousands of high school boys
and girls who annually attend."
Principal Joseph G. Masters of!
Omaha Central High School said,
"There undoubtedly was some drink
ing by high school students during
the tournament. There also was
gambling and petting parties in pro
gress. The only girl I know who lias
been directly mentioned sat up in a
railroad station from 11 at night un
til 5 the next morning when she took
a train back to Omaha."
Withdrawal la S abject of Speculation
The effect of Omaha's withdrawal
has been the subject of much specu
lation. One Omaha paper stated that
the action may cause officials to
abandon the tourney. It continues,
"It is no secret that Omaha teams
provide the main competition in the
feature classes, especially Class A,
more drive of buffalo and then return
wtih plenty of meat to our village
on the Loup.
many persons perished. Probably;
A mile long that early August very Pawnee would have been killed ;
mArnincr the Pawnee nation trailed had " not 10r lne appearance
across the divide, going northeast.
of a column of United States Cav-
Soon buffalo were seen coming from
the northwest .over the crest of the
hill toward the Pawnee. Eagerly the
Pawnee hunters rode out to the chase, i
As they approached the buffalo a ;
transformation took place. Part of!
the buffalo became, by throwing off j
the buffalo robes that concealed!
them, a band of Sioux warriors rid
ing in wide war circles and shooting'
at the Pawnees.
"There s only a few Sioux. We:
can whip them," shouted the Pawnee j
chiefs as they summoned their fight
ing men. Near at hand was a deep
ravine. Into it were hurried the
Pawnee women, children, dogs, and
pack ponies. As they sought ref
uge there, the skyline to the north
and west swarmed with hostile Sioux.
Round they rode in circles, firing as
they rode. In the Sioux camp at
this very time was Nick Janis, of
airy coming up from the Republican
ARE YOU PREPARED
for the Sprinr Parties. Carroll'
easy method will do it.
Carroll's Modem Daao Studio
UK N St.
Studio - L5494 Re. - F48Z9
the big division of the tournament.
Large crowds of Omahans flock to
Lincoln to watch the Omaha teams
play. With no local quintets in the
tourney there will be no attraction
at Lincoln for Omaha followers of
the cage sport."
An article in the Columbus Tele
gram says, "With the Omaha schools
out of the annual state meet, it ap
pears probable that a Missouri Val
ley conference, including Omaha,
Lincoln and other larger cities, will
eventually be formed."
With comments being made1 on
every side, University officials re
mained quiet Tuesday with the possi
bility of making a stand on the mat
ter Wednesday understood.
GRID SQUAD HEARS
INDOOR CHALK TALK
iter field eenerals to place the pig
skin over the, goal line or to net
yardage were brought to light,
Oake Present At Talk
While the coach would have liked
to have had scrimmage, he welcomed
the opportunity "to make the men
football wise." He stated that even
if t.ViB weather continues to be dis
agreeable, there will be plenty of
learning that can be absorbed by the
aspirants. Coach B. S. Oakes from
the University of Tennessee, who
may be a line coach here next fall,
and who is helping Coach Bearg
temporarily, was present at the chalk
talk.
The practice today, if the weath
er permits, will probably be a good
stiff one, as the men will have to
get prepared for the game this week
in a much shorter time than was ex
pected. The game will be held on
Friday. The squad has been divided
into two sections, the Reds and the
Whites, and they are both anxious
to carry off the honors in tho battlo.
WANT ADS
WANTED: A few students for
summer work. Write Box No
686, Ord, Nebraska.
WANTED : Man to tend furnace
for his room rent. Close in. Call
Student Employment Office, Temple
Bidg.
LOST A green Schaeffor pencil
with name and a LeBoeuf blue
fountain pen. Call B2088. 120.
LOST: Glass case containing glass
es and fountain pen between Law
College and 14 th and Que. Finder
please return to Nebraskan office.
Snow Prevent Outdoor Practice
But Men Learn Method of
Football Strategy
The spring grid squad was unable
to practice outside yesterday, be-!
cause of the snow that covered the
field. Coach Bearg, however, held)
another indoor chalk talk, as on
Monday. He demonstrated the pos
sibilities of the various plays used by
the Varsity, and the duties of each
man in the attack. He pointed out
how Nebraska had scored on oppos
ing teams and how the enemy had
crossed the Husker chalk line. The
grid mentor demonstrated how Illi
nois was outwitted and the play that
"beat Notre Dame." The different
methods of strategy used by the Hus-
Say. fve ret kta of
energy and pep today
and feel like I could
press -a nfilhoa suits.
Why not try sne out.
V ' jfri
From Coast To Coast Thia Is The Proper
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ROT WYTHKRS. Mr.
BS367
SIS No. 11 St
&4
SEE WINDOW
$2Q75
Students
Suit
A MODEL with wide sleeves,
small lands, and fastfninr
4 , . ..0
with three buttons in what
all young men in School wear.
It's the standard at Princeton
University, where most new
things for the student class ori
ginate. We are showing suits
of this description in the new
light Tans and Gray's
TENTH STREET
$37S0 $3975
Tenth and O Street.
Aroaad the Corner
Ja.t
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
COLLEGE PENNANTS
FOUNTAIN PENS
ANSCO CAMERAS
Latsch Brothers
STATIONERS
1118 "0MSt.
I Kike laroest selling
""Saw auality vencu
17
black
degreed
3
copying!
.Buy
a
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PUm nit, per dot.
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$1.00
The
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Shop
108 No. 13th St.
Featnrac
Touted Bread Sandwiches. Ckiekrs
He. The Best of Pastry and Unex
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Open Day aad NiM Student
Oh well, let the party sea
son open up, we can get
the clever&t programs at
Graves Printing Co.
Three Doors South of
Uiivsrs'ty Temple
The
Gloved Hand
Gloves, of course, to ac
company the spring cos
tume, and Rudge & Guen-
zel's are showing styles
for every type in your
wardrobe. Tailored gloves
that slip-on comfortably.
Clasp-ons in one and two
button styles. Elaborately
embroider or appliqued
affairs that are . too fas
cinating for words. In
silk, suede, kidskin, fabric
and mocha, in every fash
ionable color and combin
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is wearing a Rudge &
Guenzel Co. Glove when
extended it will be cor
rect, and fashionable.
Easter Lilies and Plants
and choice candies for
Easter remembrances.
B 1540
14th & O
XV
Puis 1 Sssslta Pars
Kvjr a Cocoas! Ce.
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QnuiiKns -
9
An Early Easter
Calls for Early Buying
-MS SI IIS II j l 1 ! WU.MH IS JUIIIS
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n "-"i -
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THE TEN PAY
PI AN :
Our Convenient Charge Service Fits
to a Nicety in This Condition
ASoeiety Brand Suit
$f ( Purchased on the Ten Pay (bl A
J Plan for an initial payment of ki) &.S
Then but $4 ivecldy for ten weeks
$40 to $60 suits in the same proper
tioru It's a splendid service It permits
you to pay out of income And there
is no added cost to the garment bought
on the Ten Pay Plan. Plan and cash
prices are exactly the same.
BUY YOUR SUIT FOR EASTER EARLY
a
