THE NEBRASKAN
You IV. No. S.
Utfiviwsrrv ok nkhkaska, Lincoln, novkmmkr i. ism.
IMmok fi Cknts
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
PERSONNEL OP THEIR TEAM
ly llnwk Loom Up i.ttro OlonU -ill Hnmll
tlio Hole MoVor. How the Men
Will l.lnt Up.
1).IUI0
Mint old
from ms on
was uniililo to
near the Host' of the
Tlio Kansas Dunne Rumo at Kansas
City 1M Saturday showed n pood mnny
Hunts to our liojf. In tlio flint place
Dn.nn' Ihih much Kivntor strength tlinn
. , . 1..1 .. i... .. I...
WHS jl 1 1 1 HUM II l" "', " " " ii" ii i,
her work in tin Hrt lmll.
made tli"' Hi"'' touch-down on
him riitM which alio won
l.tMl Mill' .unl Kansas
score until viiy
lirst hl f. I'nlll Mains woi I out Kan
sas sivmod unable to gain at all, but
whim Main's anklo wont back on him
they srorocl their ilrsl point, ami then
when Reaaoncr Imd to retire Kuniws
had things nil her own way. Tlio score
wnsO fl nt tlio end of tlio llrat half
Kansas lmil In two substitute hall
backs ami they did not seoni to ho able
to form any interference nt nil until
tlio second hair. This is accountotl for
in tlio llrsl place by tlio tluo defensive
work ot Mains and Ronsoner and also
by Iho faoL llial thoy wore both now
men. Willi Wtlltnnrson and Ouilnnri
in the game boro Saturday things wid
1)0 entirely ditToivnt,.
Williamson is said to bo ono of tlio
best men on any western llold to ad
vance the ball, and we all know how
he can tackle. Outlaud made his repu
tation as a ground gainer against Iowa
and carries the ball in splendid form.
Rig Shorty llamill, the loft guard, is
ft. :i and weighs abo.it 220, and if he
gets loose around the end you want to
begin to count the white linos as bo
crosses them. Pope, the left tackle, is
a big, tine looking fellow, and will
probably try to eat holes in our poor
little Hay ward, but the rest of the
boys have a way of helping our "boy
wonder" out when he is in trouble.
Hoth Top and Foster, the other tackle,
are over 0 feel tall and aro a good pair,
On the ends are Piatt and (.James.
1'iatt bus a great knack of punching a
tew people during the course of the
game, but wo hope to havo honest
otUcials who will promptly ride him oil"
if he undertakes any of his unfair tac
tics. Games, on the other end, has
been hero before, as he played on the
Hakor team the year our coach Thomas
had them in tow and when they were
never defeated. Although Hilly has
hair that is rivaled in its chrysantho
nuunness by none except Lee of Poano
who will attend the game) you must
not think bun clTcmiiiatc, as he has a
ureal faculty of tearing great holes in
the opposing team's interference.
Hill at quarter is a clear headed, active
fellow who rings signals off at such a
speed that the team is kept hustling to
get oil the ground beforo the ball is
Miapped. This is evidenced by the fact
that in the Kausas-Doaue game just
ninety-live plays were niado in the lirst
lialf which is exactly the number made
in the whole of the Missouri-Nebraska
game, llestor the full back has to be
watched as he is liable to kick a goal
from most any part of the Held. Ho
just missed ono by a foot from the !I0
yard line in the Donno game. He
bucks the line like a cannon ball and
is a hard man to stop. This is indeed
a very formidable organization which
we are to try conclusions with on Sat
urday. Their toam work is superb,
and their variety of plays groat, as
thoj run every man on tho team with
tlio ball except tho center, and ho is
always with tho ball anyway. Opposed
to this Is our aggregation of cripples.
King has not boon able to practice at
all, while Whipple has had to quit the
toam on account of tho work connected
with the mtinrtgomont of affairs. Hud
Jones lias not recovered from his in
juries received at Sioux City sufficiently
to warrant him hi ontoring the game
Saturday, but wo hope that ho will bo
In shape- for the Doauo game. (Jury
will take Jones' place at right guaid
and the difforonco in size between
Oury and Hainill will mako tho specat
tors smile when they lino up opposite
to ono another. Wiggins bus boon
moved tYum half whuto ho pluyed In
the Missouri game to tho end, and ho
seems to take quite naturally to his
now position.
We also have u bran now man at
center. Mtifnrd played on the High
school team last year, but this is his
first your on tho varsity llold.
The team will feel greatly the loss of
Whipple and Jones, but wo hope thai
Kansas won't discover these weak
nesses until too into in the game to
aV'til them yards.
Tho lineup for the Kansas game will
be:
Kansas Nubrnskn
rialt tOapL) I. e Wiggins
Pope 1. 1 Uungan
Ilmnill 1. g Wilson
Walker." center Milford
Grtllllhs r. g lones or Oury
Poster r. t Hay ward
(James . r. e Thorpe
Hill quarter Spoouor
Williamson 1. h King
Outlaud r. b Shedd
Hester full Fair
Substitutes foi Kansas, Gump, Hur
ii ey, halves; Kennedy, quarter; Stone.
For Nebraska, Packard, Harry Jones,
Cameron and others.
NO CHARGE POR RESERVED SEATS.
It was suited in tho last Nhukaskan
that, there would be no- extra charge
for reserved seats at tho foot-ball game
Saturday. Kverybody will be glad to
know that this statement is correct.
The Idea of charging twanty-llive cents
for seats on the bleachers was enter
tained seriously by the management
and reserved seal tickets were printed,
but the plan has been dropped, and
your tlfty cents will admit you to the
best seats on tho ground. Tho bleach
ers at the M street park without a
doubt form the best accommodations
ever offered on a foul-ball Held. They
extend directly along the side lines and
the lirst seat is raised fully four feet
from tho ground, so that no matter
how great the crowd in front may be.
the spectator occupying a seat has a
clear view of every part of the Held.
The managers after looking at these
immediately decided that they were
worth charging oxtra lor, but it bus
been decided not to do it, much to the
delig.it of everyone who is patriotic
enough to attend tho game with a
co-ed. And by the way, better indorse
tlio lenient policy of the management
by taking a co-ed.
If you want a vest pocket Testament
printed on India paper, but one inch
wide and half an inch thick, just look
over the stock at Herpolsheinicr.fcCo's.
THE CHANCELLOR TALKS.
The Chancellor gave a strong talk
about foot-ball at chapel on Tuesday
morning. The chapel was pretty well
crowded on both sides ot the bouse
and the talk was received with vigor
ous applause. The Chancellor began
by announcing the three games which
are to take place within the mouth,
and urged every student to go to tho
games. Ho especially urged tho
students to attend the Thanksgiving
game at Omaha, llo said that at least
f00 young men should go. He was of
the opinion that a special university
train would bo provided, and if such
was tho case, that it should bo deco
rated 'with tho University colors in
such a way as to attract wide-spread
attontion. He said that with the (.id
of tho Omaha club that we should be
able to take Omaha for tho University.
As a parting word ho gave warning to
the young men who get too enthusias
tio in celebrating a victory. Ho said
that ho wanted everyone to bo jolly
and have all the tun possible out of a
victory, but that he did not like to see
destruction of property. Tho talk was
frequently interrupted by applauso,
and when tho Chancellor suggested
that every young man in tho Univer
sity should do his duty and take a
young lady to tho game on Saturday
there was deafening applaus'i. IIo
announced that all who attended the
game on next Tuesday afternoon would
bo excused from recitations.
WHAT WE WILL SING
SOMF VOCAL it) SELECTIONS
A Few Specimen nf Whtvl Wo Hnvc on Toe
for Knnimii Same SonR nmt Some
More Song
Not much onlliushiKiu has (icon man
rested so fur by our ports. Tho con
test, for tho publlenlion of songs bus
not been very spirit cd - there's u chance
yet for tho I own gnnw. Tho following
are tho best ol those which hnvo been
handed in:
Tune, "Marching Hire' Georgia.."
Shout the news together, boys,
The jnyhawks are in town!
How N'ebrnska will go up
And bow the Knnsnns down I
How we'll buck the rush Hue boys,
And win such great rcnoun;
While wc go sninsbing thro' Kansas.
Chorus- -Nebraska,
Nebraska, let every fellow
screech
Nebraska, Nebraska, our team it is a
peach.
Lectures are forgotten, all our notebooks
flung away,
While we go smashing thro' Kansas.
All our men have gtit, you know
They'll stand up to the last;
We'll show the men from Lawrence town
Nebraska is too fast.
How the grandstand wild will cheer,
The bleachers stand aghast!
While wc go smashing thro" Kansas.
Chorus
Sing a song together, boys,
The Kansas team's in town;
They won't do a thing at all,
Rut try and turn us down.
Wait until the grtmc is o'er,
And then we'll own the town,
While we go marching thro' Kansas.
Chorus.
Wilson is our captain,
And of him we love to sing:
And of our two halfbacks,
Georgie Shedd and ljlson King;
Willi Fairie as our full back,
We won't do a single Ibiug,
While wc go inarching thro' Kansas,
Tune. "John Rrown's Hody."
Down Went the Tiger witli
Nebraska on the top;
Down will go Kansas with
Nebraska on the top;
Down will go Sui with
Nebraska on the top.
Listen to my tale of Whoa!
Want any ice ladies? No?
G g g-g-g- Get up!
Tune, "Hold the Fort."
Hold the line for Pair is coming,
Spoouer signals still,
Wilson now goes through the centre,
Win we can we will.
CHORUS l'OU DOANK GAMH.
Who has the best eleven in the state?
Billy Wilson.
A foot ball team the greatest of the great?
Hilly Wilson.
Oil! We're here and don't regret it,
If wc want the earth wc 11 get it,
For there never was a team like
Billy Wilson's.
Tune. "Tho Man That Hroko the
Hank."
As they walk upon the old gridiron
With their independent airs,
O, the crowd at once declares
No, they are not millionaires.
You should see them play and win the
day,
And do up Kansas just that way
The way they downed the Tigers of Missouri.
Sing to tho tune of "Coino, change
drinks with mo."
Kansas has a strapping team,
And so has U. of N.
We've done old Kntisns up before,
We'll do her up ngnhu
And allho' the Knusns foot bnlltuaiu,
So strong and big may seam,
Thoy eon never on their tin-typo
Mont tlio scarlet and the cicnui
Chorus -
1 cnuuk, ea no,
I ciimik, en no ko,
1 ennnk, ca-un,
Nebraska ! ! "
TIIK "hvv" sONrt.
Wilson, Wilson, WiUon, Wilson, Wilson
with his hot eleven;
(Ucpcat twice.)
Wilson's hot eleven, Wilson's hot eleven,
Wilson's hot eleven.
Pairy, Iiry, Pniry, liiry, Pniry with
his shin guard, shin guard;
(Repent twice )
Pairy with his shin guard, Pairy with his
shin gunnl, Pniry with his shin
guard.
Shcddy, .Shoddy, Shoddy, Sheddy, Shcd
dy with his hair cut, hnir cut;
(Repent twice.)
Shcddy with his hair cut, Shcddy with
his hair cut, Shoddy with his
hair cut.
Kingy, Kiugy, Kiugy, Kingy, Kiugy
with bis red sock, red sock;
(Repeal twice.)
Kingy with his led sock, Kiugy with bis
red sock, Kingy with bis red
sock.
Spoouer with bis shin gunnl, etc.
Joncsy with his skull cap.
Hay ward with his golf socks.
Dungan with his long bait.
Thorpy with his blue shirt.
Whipple with his long nrnis.
Packard with his black eye.
Oury with the strong arm.
Wiggins with the peeled face.
Many songs have been handed in
which wo have not time to print for
this issue they may appear next week.
AT OMAHA.
Tom Mastou, one of the coaohors of
the Kansas team, was getting points
from the side lines on Saturday. His
team plays Nebraska at Lincoln on
November 10 ami he wanted to dud
Nebraska's weak points. An amusing
incident occurred during the progress
of the game. Pop Hliss and Maston
were together when Wilson and ids
"gang" were making their famous
plunges in the second half, and Hlis
was worried for his team at the time
and Maston was thinking what would
become of ids team when the rushers
came at them. "Hltss. says Maston
"how do yon stop those plunges?"
"JJ u it," said "Pop," who was not lit
thobvst of humor at tho time, "If I
know how to stop them, don't yon sup
posu 1 would have them stopped?"
Omaha Reo.
ARE WELL UNDER WAY
TWO DIVISIONS
NISIIED.
The Thlt J nmt Fourth lo lie Hetd Thin KventaR
Very I'oor Attendance -T ic JmlRe'
Decision Tonight
The lirst two preliminary debates
wore hold in the Untvorsllj v-hapol last
Tuesday evening. Tho an. Hence was
vury smnll, imt nearly as laigo as It
should have boon. Piiifs. Cildwoll,
Wolfb and Adams noted as judges.
The lirst quesilou d.bated was. "He
ftolved Hint, a judge system is preferable
to our present jury system H. II. Gra
ham and H. W. Quntutiuico spoko on
the nfllrmntlvo and J. Kent lhattieon
the negative. .
After tht? debate was completed ar
guments were heard on tho question,
"Hesolved that tho present adminis
tration was justified in entering into
its contract, ol February last with the
bon.i .syndicate." The speakers on the
alllnnntivo were II. K. Newbrai.eh,
Jasper Hunt and J. 11. Leon, and on
the negative J. M. Hodgers and h. ,1.
Abbott, Jr.
There should havo been eight men in
each of these divisions, but about half
of those who intended to enter with
drew1 their names, hence the deficiency.
RECEPTION TO COMPANY A.
Dick Heed, captain of Company A
gave a reception to his company, of
ficers, ex-otlicers and members Wednes
day night nt the Phi Kappa Psl chap
tor house, corner Twelfth and G streets.
Cigars, apples and cider, together with
the inevitable stories, made the time
pass pleasantly, and everyone was
sorry when tho breaking uptimocame
Uick has always been popular with his
company, and after the royal good
time he gave them Wednesday night
ho will be more of a favorite than ever.
Unless Kansas has a largo following,
her famous "rock chalk" will bo en
veloped in tho following:.
ltock salt
Live stock
Nebrnskn.
Fountain pons at all prices, from $1
to $t.C0 at 1 1 orpolshoimor & Co's Hook
Department.
Burlington's personally conducted
excursions to Utah and California. A
Pullman tourist sleeping car will leave
Lincoln overy Thursday at 12:15 .p.
m. for Donvor, Fait Lake, Ogden, San
Franolsco and Los Angolos. Only $5
for a double berth Lincoln to Los An
geles In one of thoso cars. Remember
there Is no olmnge of curs. For full In
formation and tickets apply at Bur
lington & Missouri dupot or city tickot
olllce, corner Tonth and O streots.
G. W. Bonnoll, C. P. & T. A.
If you have troublo witli your eyes
see Dr. Magee at once. No chaigo fo
xaminatiou. 1 1th and O streets.
If you trade with Frank DiiToll,
news agent, cigars, etc., you will re
ceivo generous treatment"
SIGMA CHI DANCE.
The Sigma Chi's gave one of their
informal dances Friday night at their
rooms, corner Thirteenth and P street.
Tho boys havo returnished their rooms
handsomely and a short time was
given to the inspection of them before
the rugs were taken up, tables and
chairs taken out and the dancing be
gun. The rooms Pro fitted up witli a
quiet elegance that makes a very fa
vorable impression. The colors of the
fraternity, blue and gold predomi
nated. Tho boys have gained an enviable
reputation for giving enjoyable parties
and certainly this last one was no ex
ception to the general rule. Professor
and Mrs. llichards and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarkson chaperoned the party.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.
Tlio Kappa Alpha Tlieta sorority
again lias u chapter in the University
of Nebraska, having given up their
charter hero three years ago. This is
the olddst sorority in the United States
and has a most enviable reputation as
a general fraternity, and tho newly
initiated members in this University
will by no means lessen Kappa Alpha
Theta's national standing.
Tlio following were initiated at tho
homo of Mrs. Will Hardy on Tuesday
evening: Misses Emily Weeks, Jessie
Morgan, Jessie Tattle, Leota Vancil.
Nellie Randall and Lydiu Miller.
Tho alumni in the University and city
are Mrs. Ansley, Mis. Fling, Mrs. Wil1
Hardy, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Hurr, Misses
Olive Latta, Hertio Clark, Demi Loomis
Hessic Tattle, Long and Harr.
Don Cameron's lunch
south Eleventh street.
counter, 118
f'Brown
man."
"Yes, rnoe
I'm his tftllor."
Very I'roiutglng.
It a very promising
young
promising than paying.
I Tho Lincoln chapter of Phi Delta
i Phi tho law fraternity, held its lirst
I initiation Saturday evening. Tho lm
i tiates were Hichard Noill, Peru; A. S.
White, South Omaha: ('. 12. Tell't, Ne
i braska City; A. F. Montmorency,
Omaha, and P. H. (Iroen, Greenwood.
Fountain pons at all prices, from $1
to SLGO at Ilerpolshoimer it Co's Hook
Dndu.ilmont.
Prey & Froy, the popular tlorists, are
located at 1M So. 12th street.
Ed Young's for new cigars, pipes and
tobacco 1201 O street.
