mi
HOW TIGERS WENT DOWN,
(Continued from' flr page.)
bull W now on Nebraska's ilfty ynnl line. . y (.Kiu o clock a law crowd of Htu
In three playHHovuii n(l-u imU yards jiro j untit luuf gathered, ami thoyiltniiu'dlato
iniulo wIumi Missouri gets tho bull ' on j y Htnrlcil In to celebrate, A hwu' hon
downs. Tin' 1 1 kith make cli'Vi'ii yards In urc wiih liullt anil tho usual daiielng anil
four lilityn but arc forccil to punt. They
gain twelve yanlH by It. It taken NobniH
ka JUMt hIx plays to advance the ball ten
yards. It In now on our forty-live ynnl
line. Ah after a gain of only otto yard on
two plnyH, Captain Thorpe sees that he
Ih In danger of losing the ball, lie ronioiti-
bors It Ih tline to not ItlH fancy work In. i
Ho piinlH for live yanlH, ami IleneilletH
KOtH the bull In the Hcrninbte. Then Wig
gins uarrleH the ball four anil ahalfyanlH,
Duiignn one. then another, Shedd makes
nine yanlH. then ho takes the ball for a
gain of two ami a half more. With a
Iohh of two ami a half yards on tho next
play. Thorpe ukhIii klekH the ball, hut
thin time a tiger gets It.
Then t'aptaln Hill thought no would
make a fancy play or two himself. Ho
ho hciiiIh a man down tho Hold to catch
the uuartor-lmok's punt, after they had
gained seven and u half yardH through
the line-all that wiih possible. Our boyn
have not not over laughing at that punt
yet. Tin- hall went twenty yard, and
an Thorpe braced himself to catch It, the
burly form of a Mlsmiuilan knocked hint
over ami caught It lilnwi-lf. Wi-H now of
course this was tho name kind of a punt
that Thorpe had been making. No one
could have told that Missouri crowd that
It wiih not. The unplre mount It In all
fairness, and ho let Missouri keep tho
ball. From that time "" l,a' llK0,'H ('0,',(1
not make a gain HiioukIi tho line. They
lose two on the next piny and Kaln noth
ing the next time. Their punt nets them
olKhteen yards. thoUKh WlKKlns brltiKS It
back tbroo.
The ball Is on our twenty-live yard line
now. After mukliiK nine yards yards In
four plays. Nebraska lose two and a half
the next time. 1'iu'kard punts for twun-ty-llvo
yards. Dungon Bets tho ball on
a fumble. Shedil four, Packnrd two, Tur
ner two imd a half. Wiggins three and a
half, Packard live Turner four Shedil
three WlKKlns four Turner two after a
loss of two on the previous pluy, and tho
ball Is twenty-live yards from the tigers'
rouI line. Then Packard scoots around
the end on a bluff pass and scores tho
winning touchdown. Shedd failed a dlf
llcult Koal.
Missouri punts for thlrty-llvo yards on
the ktck-olT, which Thorpe carries back
thirteen yards. Turner takes the ball
three yards In the rlRht direction, and
Packard makes four yards on a fake
kick. WlKKlns makes two and a punt
Klves Nebraska twenty more. Shepard
carries tho ball back suven yards. The
tlKors mnmiKe to Bet six yards around
the end and then ten for an off-side play
by Kellar. They cannot Kaln throiiBh
the line, and after makliiK only two yards
In three attempts, Nebraska takes the
ball.
Nebraska takus the ball on her thirty
Boven yard line. Turner makes tlvo yards
but the next two plays does not Rot Ne
braska unythliiK and Packard punts for
forty-ono yards. Missouri Rets tho ball
twenty-seven yards from her Roal lino.
Tho tlBcrs at this time were about wear
led out. After every play almost thoy
called for time. It was Impossible for
them to advance the ball except by punt
lnR. The boys would break throuRh tho
lino and tear their Interference to pieces.
In two plays they lose three yards, and
punt to the center. After a Rain of two
yurds by Turner, Nebraska punts back
twenty-live yards. This was done In tho
hope that the tlRers would fumble the
ball but they didn't. In two attempts
through the line they lose tlvo yards, and
punt on tho remaining trial for fifteen
yards. On the next play Turner goes
through tho lino for twelve yards, but
time Is called at this Juncture. The play
ers on both sldeH wero much satlslled
thereat. The time-keeper stretched tho
llmo a llttlo to give olther side a fair
Chance to score.
After giving tho tiger yell the Nebraska
boys rushed from the Held, took a bath
and hurried to tho depot without supper
as the train loft- at fl o'clock. Nothing
further was seen of tho Missouri "root
ers", and If thoy proposed three cheers
for tho Nebraska team, nobody heard
thorn. After bruises were counted it
was found that no ono sustained any
thing serious. All tho boys wore sore and
tired. Thoy wanted suppor and rest.
Centrnlla Is a Utttlo town twenty-four
miles from Columbia. Tho boys swooped
down on tho blBBCst hotel they could find
and almost cleaned them out. They re
tired Immediately nftorward, settlns to
sleep by eight o'colck. They left Con
tralla at 3:15 tho next morning, going to
Kansas City on tho Wabash, and from
thero to Lincoln by way of Omaha on
tho Burlington.
As tho team left, Missouri refused to pay
flfty-llvo dollars of tho expenses, clalm
lnct hat last year, the University club
of Omaha, rofused to pay that much or
their expenses. Tho matter will bo
brought up at tho annual meeting of tho
officers of tho league.
HOW THKY CARRIED ON.
Tho telegram announcing tho victory
waB received a llttlo boforo six o'clock.
Tho red light was displayed and tho
DttM
1 chapel boll lii'Kiin to rliiK-. lolling the I'l'o-
I life 'lOlOft that Wt- 1)11(1 doWIK'd till' MIh-
singing coininiieod.
When available tltnbor hiul become
source ami the Ilro wiih dying ilown, tho
boyn fell Into lino ami niiiiehoil Indian
fllo Into tin- library. AlthoitKh thero Ih
a notice In the building wltloh says some
thing about ipilot being preserved in tho
room, no attention wiih paid to It. Thou
thev marched to tho chancellor's rosl
deuce and culled him out for u speech.
Tho Kloo club then appeared and huhk the
"Scarlet and tho Creiini."
Tho next stopping place was at the
homo of Captain Oullfoyle. He appeared
and addressed tho boys In a neat speech.
Dr. Ward was next visited. Ho also ad
dressed the crowd, and talked of Rotting
up tho right kind of a reception for thoiu.
After niarchliiK around through the prin
cipal hotels, tho boys dispersed with Him
roushiR cheers for tho toatn.
THIO RKCKPTION.
On Tuesday ntornliiR It was announced
In chapel that all students were request
ed to turn out and Rive the boys a royal
welcome. Shortly after live o'clock, a
large crowd of students went to the de
pot. The cadet band was also In attend
ance. Ah If this were not enough, to
produce noise, u steam traction engine
was engaged for the occasion. The crowd
was disappointed when tho boys wero not
found on tho train. Then It was an
nounced that the Jeuin would return at
S:30. Doc Kverott had to march his co
horts buck to tho university.
There was nothing to do but wait. Al
ter supper the red light appeared iiKuln.
Notwithstanding the disappointment of
the afternoon, there was a larRe crowd
at the depot In tho evening. When tho
train ai rived, the cheers were deafenliiR.
Thero was no mistake about It this
time. Tho team was on the train. He
fore tho players had a chance to allRht
thoy wero cnrrled to the couch. Willing
hands then took hold of the long rope
and pulled tho coach with the victorious
team through tho city.
Tho boys yelled nnd the gtrla blew their
horns. Red fire blazed alonR the march,
and tho traction engine spreuehed fuith
Its most discordant sounds.
Tho boys were finally hauled up to the
nrmory where n largo crowd had alieady
gathered.
Immediately there wero cries for
speeches from the ilirfereut members of
the team. One after another they mount
ed tho leather horse and briefly told of
how the Riime was won. After the play
er had told their hlory. Chancellor Mac
Lean, Dr. Ward and Roscoe Pound ad
dressed the audience. The old unlversll
yell wns then Riven with a will and the
celebration was ended.
NOTICS ON TUB GAME
Thorpe looked as If ho was dressed for
nn evenhiR party after tho game. He did
not have a scratch.
K. T. Riley accompanied the team, and
reported tho game for the State Jour
nal and the Omaha Heo.
There wero about six hundred of the
six hundred and fifty students of the Mis
souri university, at the Rame.
Tho Missouri chapter of Phi Delta The
ta, had planned a reception for tho team,
but the boys hud to leave too soon after
the game.
The Missouri rooters were not well
drilled or organized and did not mukohalf
as much noise as tho same number of
Nebraska boys could do.
Some young lady passed the Powers
hotel where the boys were staying, wear
ing the scnrlet and cream. The boys
looked wonderlngly at each other, but
the young lady did not Introduce her
self. Oury went "nil to pieces" when Pnok
ard made that second touchdown. No ono
knows whether he was Just really happy
at tho chanco of beating Missouri, or
whether ho wns thinking of Hie eiowd
that would be at tho Omaha game.
Molford Joined tho team at Kansas
City. The boys wero glad to see him, es
pecially when ho said Hint ho was coming
buck to the university, and would get
out on tho practice Hold and try for a
place on the team.
"JncUey la In hard luck." "What'B tho
matter?" "Ho has lost that year's crop
of football Jokes which ho Intonded
working off on his editor." Philadelphia
North American.
"Poor man!" exclaimed the prison
missionary, to whom tho sheriff's guest
had boon relating a tale of woo;"your llfo
seems to have been one unbroken series
of misfortune." "Yes," sighed tho fal-
Ion one, "I have had many trials." Uuf
falo Courier.
Mr. BuluIi. "That Mr. Crocsloy, who
cnllcd lait evonlng, Is a solf-mado mnn."
Mrs. Bacon: "Too bad ho couldn't have
mndo himself a llttlo moro agreeablo."
Yonkors Statosman.
Don Cameron's lunch-counter.
South Elovonth. stroot.
118,
WILL HAKV1MT THH1R I'liol'
O II. Roho leaves for his home In druiul
Island, Saturday moiling where he will
remain until after election. He will In
cidentally pocket the illicit m from his
beet crop. I J. Kuhlinan bus Jus' ro
lurned from his home In annul Inland,
lo renttmo his studios. Ho reports tho
heel crop ono of unusual abundance and
says boot ruining pavn from tho annul
point of a Ktudont.
Siiperlntondi'tit dark of Wuhoo. fntltor
of K. II. Clark npent Sunday In tho oily
looking aftor tho luteroHiH of his son. 11
In rumored the hoii was not lo be found
by the gonial father who wan obllKed lo
leave In illHiipiiolnlincnt. After thin Hip
son will doubt Iohh lot bin wheioabiuitH bo
known when about to rucolvo a parental
visit.
Word from .1. II. l-lon asHUion iih Hint
ho will bo with u for business Immedi
ately after election an ho Is now cnKngod
In solving tho political problems In tho
bunk woods of South Dnkota. On bin
return ho will nnnuniP nctlve duties an
iltilll pusher of our worthy contempo
rary. WANT ItlCPIlKSKNTATlON.
Tho Joint committee of the Union and
Dellun soeltlen met the Junior Annual
Hoard at A o'clock Tuesday and linked
that their societies be Riven repronenta
tlven on the board In place of tho formor
representatives who resigned Immediate
ly after their choice us society editors on
tho hoard.
T. M. Howard of Weeping Water, npent
Thursday afternocn with his non O. C
Howard.
nUll.DINnS NOT l-'UBK.
At the last mecthiK of tho faculty It
was decided tht't In necorduneo with tho
rules and regulations ROVernliiR tho uni
versity, private Instruction can not be
Riven in the university bullilhiRS. This
means that many students who uro de
ficient In prep woik which Is not taiiRht
In tho university, can not make It up
by private
issons In the university.
(f
Mr. J. W. Searson on account of his
oppressive Inborn In school duties bus
refused a pressliiR Invitation rom Supei
Intendent A. V. Liuitorliaok of Weeping
Water to conduct the first regular county
teachers' association reading circle at
that place In the siurce study method of
teaching history.
Lawrence Plllsbury Is home from Den
ver to vote, and Incidentally visiting old
university friends.
THE COLLEGE SETTLEMENT.
The Joint committee of faculty and
students which Is to have charge of the
college settlement work, Is now fully or
ganized and rouly for business. Pro
fossois HodKiiii.ii, Poslor and Adams
loprosent the faculty and Messrs Kulil
man. Pootner, Corey and Miss WhltliiR
represent the students. Professor Hodg
man has been chosen president and S. J.
Coroy secretary. At Us lust meeting.
Monday afternoon, the committee ap
pointed Miss Amy Hruner chairman of
the youtiR woman's committees in the
college settlement work. J. W. Searson
is chairman of the young men's commit
tees. Much work has been planed anil It
is hoped as much may be accomplished.
All studentH directly or Indirectly Inter
ested In the settlement work will report
either to Miss Hruner or Mr. Searson at
onco as It Is desired to furnish work to
all who are so Inclined,
Kond Mnmn: "Did you have a nice
tlmo at the picnic?" Uttle Dick: "Yes;
only there wasn't enough Ice cream an'
cake. T ain't a bit slek." New York
Weekly.
IP YOU WERE A PRINTER
YOU WOULD KNOW THAT
THE NEBRASKAN CON-
TAINS MORE THAN TWO
AND ONE-HALF TIMES AS
M.UOH PRINTED MATTER
IN EAOH OF ITS ISSUES
THAN ANY OTHER COL-
LEGE PAPER PUBLISHED
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF
NEBRASKA. IT KEEPS
ITS SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
THE SAME AS OTHERS. '
r. S.E. COOK, praotice limited to
Eye, Ear, Nobo and Throat. 1215 0.
ELMER C. MERRILL.
Fine confectionery,
Oysters In souson,
lco cream and cukes,
All tho funcy dtlnku,
Spoclul attontlon irlvon to arranging
"Spreads," 1211 o at.
THE EWING CLOTHING COT
Arc' showiiiff all of tho vory latest ntylcn and
patterns in ... .
nt prta novor bel'oro ofForod in Lincoln. Theso
nobby suita from $5 to $15 lira Htylish and of
tho very bunt makes. You are cordially invited
to inspect our stock before buying.
EWfiNG CLOTHING CO.,
1115-1117 O STHKKT.
" T. J, THORPE & GOT
Manufacture of..
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Checks, Badges
Gonoral Muuhiuo Work. Modol Milking and
Plating. Bioyclo work a specialty.
308 South 11th St.
the
You will find
that-
Is putitng up the best
$2.25 per week.
427 North 10th Street.
Hutchins & Hyatt
SKI.I. AM.
AT KKDUOni) HATES.
1010 0 Stroot. Tolophono '225
THE AODEL 75?J:
Table Board $3...
per Week.
Meal Tickets, 21 Meals, $3.
T SPECIHL RRTeil
Will be made to STUDENTS upon application.
It's the Place..
You want to go to whon you want to
purchase magazines, periodicals, nows-
papers and novels. Alwnys on hand.
Elovcntli nnd O streets, Richards block.
THE LINCOLN NEWS AGENCY,
G. L. SPKNCKK, Mi;r.
When you take
The Nebraskan
First National Bank,
LINCOLN, NEB.
Capital
Surplus
$400,000.00
100,000.00
N. S. HAHWOOD, President.
OHAS. A. HANNA, VlccProsldont.
F. M. COOK, Cashier.
O. S. LIPPINCOTT, und
H. 8. FREEMAN. Ass'tCashlor.
LINCOLN, NEBK.
aldigh era
Board in the city for
Tickets, $2.50.
C. M. BARR, Manager.
C. EHLERS
The Tailor....
Clcnnhn; nnd Repairing also Done,
126 So, 11th SI,
Over WohlcnhurK'H Cigar
Store.
DINING MALL
First-Class Barber Slop
AND BATH ROOMS.
Special rato to students on baths-six
baths for a dollar.
W. A. MILLER
122 No. 11th.
You are getting a good
COLLEGE PAPER.
W. O. FORBES,
Livery, Baggage,
and HACK LINE.
120 North E!Dvonth Streot.
Tolophono No, 31.
Special attention givou to pnrty calls.
All calls answered promptly, day l
night. Haok Nos. 39, 42, 54, 55, 70 bpJ
and 85.
S3
m
