How Wc Blacked (he Tiger's Eye,
H'ontinui-il From First 1iko.)
hln hand, hut resumed piny. Nebraska
now rnn all nrotiml and through tlio
Tigers at will. Montgomery wont
twenty yards through tncklo and thou
Hlinilrl wim Mi .in thn linll. Aftnr lin .
had run ton yards ho dropped the hall,
i.... n..i.. ..ii..i i i ..t..
Milk u ihh111" ffivjiwii it iir (imu uiiuii;
flvo more. Ucncdict nmdo two yards
and Shcdd thrco through ccntor. Ucn
cdict then took another of his numer
ous twenty-live yard trips around tho
loft end. Montgomery hit tho center
for throe yards. Cowglll fumbled and
lost two yards, which Montgomery Im
mediately regained on tho next down.
Montgomery received a kick In tho
head and was forced to give way to
Williams. Nebraska fumbled and lost
tho ball. J on os failed to gain, being
finely tackled by Stringer. Holman
kicked twenty yards, but Cowglll
dropped tho bull nnd Missouri got It.
Turner hurt his kneo, but continued
playing. Missouri fumbled, but kopt
the ball. Tho Tigers thon tried a fake
kick, but fumbled again and Shcdd got
the ball. Williams wont around tho
right end for scvon yards and Shedd
through guard four ynrds. Williams
gained llvo yards through right tackle way:
and Honodlot thrco through tho other Iowa was never hi tho gamo with
tackle. Shedd shot through tho con- j Kansas. She could not use the tau
ter, carrying tho ball to the ton-yard j doni. she could not run our ends, sho
line, l'oarso made two yards and
Ucncdict one. Penrso and Hcnedlct
carried It to within oni yard of the
goal lino. Pean-o failed to take It
over. On the next play Nebraska fum
bled, losing ton yards, and very nearly
allowing Missouri to got away with
the ball. The Tlgors were hold with
out gain for two ynrds and thon wore
allowed live ynrds for interference
with tho ball by center. Harris thon
made tho only long run made during
the gamo by Missouri. It was the old
criss-cross trick, hut It worked all
right that time, and Harris was mak
ing tracks for tho south goal when ho
was neatly stopped by Hayward.
Jones gained three yards around the
right end. Holman was prettily
tackled by Wiggins and failed to gain,
so he was forced to kick, and Nebraska
got the ball. Benedict went around
the left end four yards. Shedd and
Williams each gained ten yards. Hay
ward was hurt in the wrist, but con
tinued playing. The next nine plays
netted Nebraska thirty-five yards.
Parker was hurt, but did not leave the
gamo. The hall was now on Missouri's
twonty-flve-yard line, with only a few
seconds yet to play, so Cowglll deter
mined to try for a goal from the field.
The ball was passed to him and he
sent it squarely between the goal posts.
Score- Nebraska 2.1. Missouri 0. Time
for the first half was then called.
During the Intermission Nebraska
rooters wont crazy with delight. They
formed in a line as long as the foot
ball field and proceeded to have a good
time generally, yelling, singing, howl
ing, dancing, and In other ways help
ing to disturb tho peace.
The second half was called at .T-28.
Cowglll kicked off forty-five yards and
Missouri brought It back ton. On the
next two plays Hansen nnd Turner
broke through and prevented any gain.
Holman kicked thirty yards, but Cow
gill dropped It and Missouri got the
ball. By steady line kicking Shedd,
Hayward, Williams, and Benedict car
ried the ball to the Tiger's twenty-flve-yard
line. Turner and Hansen then
picked up Williams and carried him
along for fifteen yards. The ball was
soon on Missouri's five-yard line. Ben
edict lessened this distance to ono yard
and Pearse went over the line for a
touchdown in just eleven minutes of
play. Score: Nebraska 29, Missouri 0.
Tho game was now getting some
what monotonous. Nebraska gained
almost every time and it was only a
question as to how soon sho would
score. After Holman kicked off for
forty-five yards, by constant pounding
at the line for Bhort gains of five and
ten yards, Nebraska brought tho ball
to within four yurds of Missouri's goal
line. WoodBon wrenched his knee and
gave way to Phillips. Williams made
a touchdown and Shcdd kicked goal.
Score: Nebraska 35, Missouri 0.
Holman kicked off forty yards and
Bonodict came back fifteen. Cramer
tackled Benedict behind the lino with
a loss of three yards. Cowglll kicked
twenty yards. The Tigers immediately
lost the ball on downs, but regained it
on a fumble. Phillips made live yards
and Holmnn punted for twenty-five.
Nebraska gained fifty yards on the
next ten downs and then Cowglll
punted for fifty yards. Holman
punted back for thirty-five. The ball
was neatly picked off the ground by
Shedd and carried forward fifteen
yards. Shedd and Benedict each made
two runs of five yards each, when
Williams went fifteen yards right
through the tackle for a touchdown.
Shedd kicked goal. Score: Nebraska
41. Missouri 0.
Holman kicked off forty-five yards
and Williams regained twenty-five.
Schwartz took Benedict's place and
Jones gave way to Troy.
The call of time prevented further
scoring by Nebraska
fc9Hfc!JHHS$Hfc3ifc a'frli3!Sl i
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON.
i
fwfaaKjr-:- ''sisassifc:!!-
Wti'llH NOT SO MANY.
Ah If the overwhelming tlofont ro-
C0,VC(1 from NobrnBka Inst Saturday
wib not enough mlBforluno for ono
team to bear, Tarklo administered tho
second successlvo defeat to tho MIs-
' sourl Tigers laBt Wednesday, making
a score of 34 to 0. Tarklo failed to
kick four of tho goals, making sovon
touchdowns, as compared with six
touchdowns nnd n Hold goal scored by
Nebraska against Missouri.
Tho Iowa-Amos game tomorrow Is
being looked forward to with a great
ileal of Interest. Having playod with.
Ames, wo can judge somewhat as to
Iowa's strength by tho outcomo of this
game.
THAT IOWA DKKKAT.
The following will bo of Interest,
showing what both Kansas and Iowa
have vo say In regard to Iowa's down
fall at Lawrence last Saturday.
The Kansas University Weekly
I speaks of tho gninn
in this modest
could not use hor fakos, she could not
got hor interference to work. Hor
men moved around like ponderous ice
wagons.
Our men played with lightning
rapidity. With tho last words of tho
signal still In the mouth of Captain
Kennedy, our men wore down the field
and nlwnys for long gains. Our Inter
ference was perfection. Never any
thing of the kind had been seen before
In the west.
The Vldette-Reporter of Iowa gave
this account:
At Lawrence, Saturday, the Kansans
administered to our team one of the
worst drubbings that has been mot
with by any team on any ground this
year. Our hopes for winning this
gamo ran high, it was our first league
game of the season, its outcome
would Indicate our chances for sus
taining our position of tho leading
team In the league.
The same paper, cmmentlng on the
game, tries thus to explain away tho
defeat:
Tho Sunday papers attributed the
defeat to lack of "snnp, training, and
inefficient team work." But a valid
explanation is found when we learn
that four of the best players Gaines,
Deems, Hobbs, and Kelly were In
jured In the first down. Everyone ac
quainted with the individual players
know how such a disaster must
weaken the team, and when we view
the fact that four of the best players
wore Injured at the very first down,
and not another plnyer Injured during
the entire game, we can certainly at
tribute the otherwise disgraceful de
feat to luck hard luck.
A little rooting practice should be
held before the Kansas game. We'll
need all the noise we can scare up No
vember 13. The ingenious ones should
put tholr heads together and produce
some short, snnppy verses and yells.
PRACTICE DUMMIES.
One of the Interesting features of
foot ball practice at tho various col
leges is the different methods used to
make the men perfect in tackling. At
Princeton a dummy is used. It is
fastened to the ground and held up
right by a rope fastened at the top,
which runs through a pulley, and at the
end of which Is a weight. The tackier
hurls himself at this and catches It In
nearly any place, preferably near the
middle. This is excellent work and
makes tho men quick and sure. Harv
ard's dummy is an improvement on
the above. Their machine swings
from a beam and near the middle is
fastened a pneumatic life preserver.
This has the effect of making it almost
Impossible for the men to tackle above
the middle. The dummy is so con
structed below the preserver that un
less the man clutches well up against
it his arms slip away. The tendency
of this machine Is to develop a greater
accuracy and quickness, nnd It Is do
ing Harvard candidates a lot of good.
Perhaps tho most improved system
has been adopted by Pennsylvania on
account of Its being thoroughly nat
ural. The plan Is that of George Wood
ruff, Pennslvanla's favorite coach. He
dresses a strong, quick man In four or
five suits of clothes, with plenty of
padding on hips, shoulders, and arms,
and starts him with a ball across the
field. At thin man tho mombors of tho
team hurl themselves. Ho Is at liberty
to dodgo and push tho men off. Tho
clothes nnd pads prevent Injury, no
nmtlor how hard ho may bo thrown.
This plan has mot with the umiuallfled
approval of candidates.
It Is said on excellent authority that
tho kicking of goals after touchdowns
will bo eliminated by tho rules com
mittee at Its next meeting In Decombor,
nnd tho scoring will bo changed to
llvo points for a touchdown, four for a
goal from the Hold, and two for a
safety.
DON CAMKItON l-uncli counter mid '
abort order house. US Sou.h 11th St. i
II. W. lUlOWN DrUKKlst, books and
stut'oncry. 127 South 11th strtot.
CI1AHM3S . OHHCIOUY-Coal Oollloe
At 1100 O street
The Co-Op. has received a now con
signment of embossed University let
torhead tablets, envelopes, etc.
WANTED-TltUSTWOUTHY AND
not.vc gentlemen or ladles to travel
for responsible, established houso In Lin
coln, Nebrnskn. Monthly tfio.to nnd ox
penes. Position steady. Itoforenco. Kn
close self-addressed stamp d envelope.
Tho Domlu.on Cunpnny, Dept. Y Chicago.
Waterman's
Ideal
Fountain
Pen.
The standard of more than three- fourths
of the State Universities nnd lending Col
cues of America.
! x c THECOLLKGE MAN ., is j
Ji&iwrtU'ulnriilio it how Ids hnlr looks i
JLJ will llntl Hint Sam Wi'siernolil. nllrr ;
! IHrT? '" yenri MXTli'lHf wltlusllw llli'M !
knows lmw to out linir:
SlUll out It to
I
suit lit N 18th.
...
vwwwvwwwwww;
DON CAMERON'S i
Lunch Counter.
II Somh i:i fiith
CWWAWVAAAAW3
First National Bank,
LINCOLN, NBll.
Capital.
$400,000.00
.INO L C.MtSOX. President
1). 1). MUIK. Ciisliior.
U.S. KKKKMAX Asst I'l.slmr.
iTs the Place
ou want to go to when you want to
purchase magazince, periodicals, news
papers anil novels. Always on hnnJ.
Ilth and O Sts., Richards Blk;.
THE LINCOLN NEWS AGENCY.
c i. srnxcKit mKt
ltltciroHetfhite Hurciiu
CotreU & Leonard,
I7:MK lrimUvu.
Albany. Xew York.
Makers of iJii-
Caps, Gowns and Hoods.
To the Ameru-iin CoUeces and Universities
Illustrated manual, samples, )rires etc., upon
request (Jowns lor the Pulpit ami the Beiuh.
SULPHO-SALINK
Bath House and Sanitarium
Cor 14th and M streets , Lincoln, Nob.
Open at all Hours, Day and Niulit
All forms of bath
TURKISH, RUSSIAN AND ROMAN
DRS. M. H. AND J. O. KVKRETT,
Manag-intf Physicians.
I I
rjf
Metropolitan Barber Shop
(Basement Burr Blk.)
HAIR CUT, 15c. HAIR SINGED, 15c
SHAMPOO, 15c
SHAVE, 10c SEA FOAM, 10c
B. J Roberson, Proprietor.
WE EXPECT
MaUo Homo now friumlR thin your among
tlic now students who liuvu uoinu in.
We Have Lots
Of old friumlH who
and tho reason is
man h- particular,
large assortment to
to get the exact
lignre, etc.
That's Why
Wo liavo ao many friends. Wu can
always anil their needs at prices that are
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
Mr. Albert Turpin's wm
DANCING SCHOOL
Now open for Season 1S07-',1S.
Adult classes, uvery Tuesdays and Thursdays Juvenile, Wednesday
4 p. in., Sal unlays, 2 p. in. Assemblies every Thursday Eve.
11 all for rem. Special rates to clubs and fraternities. 1182 N St
for terms, etc. OUice hours 5) to 11:J10 a. m., 2 to f pi m.
THE KENT fiOLI FfiF OF I IW SprlnB term w:n Pcn Marcn 5- jw. di.
IRC ACrll UULLCUCUr UHfl pioma admits to bar. Improved me hod.
Marshall D. Ewlng. Lu, D.. M. D, Dean, unltlnp theory and practice. Tho School
i of Practice Is tho Leading Feature. Evening sessions of ten hours a week for each
class. Students can bo .elf supporting while study tig For catalogue address
M. D. EWELL, Denn, Koom 613 and 614 Ashland blk., Chicago III
When you write
to your friends
vho are coming west to
visit you, Just add a. post
script like this: "Be sure
.o take the Burlington
Itoute. It's much the
best."
Vou are quite safe In do-
lng this because our serv
ice from Chicago, Peoria,
St. Ixu!s and Kansas
City. In fact all eastern,
southeastern and south
ern cltls Is just as good
as our service to those
points. And ;hat as every
one who Is acquainted
with It will testify, Is the
best there Is.
Tickets and time tables
on application at B. & M.
depot or city ticket of
fice, corner 10th and O St.
G. W. B0NNELL, C. P. & T. A..
uxcoi.x. xr.n.
All the news all the time Is to be found
In The Nebraskan, $1.00 pr year.
!" K vMr a Wh,te Plume from a
tF Crow's Tall, nor a good F
jRg BL Bicycle from Castings. W
$ - jtfp gjWjj. Is good all through. W
Under the 2J
fV Enamel! I fB f
f M MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO.,
2 B Chicago New York London T
A 1 mnd,nlnS two-cent atampj for Monarch
p PUylnB Cardf. Regular soc card. W
'
TO
arc staying with iih,
plain. The college
lie must have a
select from in order
lit, shape, length,
TWO TRAINS DAILY
HhTWKEN
LINCOLN
AND
Auburn, Falls City,
Atchison, St. Joseph,
and Kansas City.
City Ticket Office. 1201 0 Street.
11 O. Townskni). Gen'l P. & T. A.
P. D. Coiinkll, C. P. & T. A.
