NEBRASKA LOSES TO DRAKE
Score was 5 to 6 in Favor of the Iowa Boys. Turner,
Stringer and Elliott Not in the
Qasne.
ESTERN MAN'S IMPRESSIONS TERSELY TOLD
What Mr. VV. C. dretzhiffcr of
Nebraska and Its I.
Unst. Saturday the University boys
mi't with (lie second defeat of t'h'e smi
von, tilils time nt the hands of tlhi
Drake Unlvciraitj tcnin. The score
wan u-fi ni tests very well the
strength of the two tinis, as tliey en
tered the contest. 'Hie home, team
was merely n remnant of it former
self, consequently ninny allowance
must In mnde. Turner enme up iuIsh
injr and his pi. too had to he tilled from
tackle by Gilbert. This vacancy in
1 urn was .supplied by 1'iMs.bnry, nt
left end Garrett and Hrew both hiid
rliiinccs to distitifruixih thninnelvt iih
Struiiffcr wis nursing n sprained an
kle on the side lines. Behind the line,
I'lliott was found wanting uinl Drain
IIKcd ii here. On the wtiole. how
i-wr, the exhibition wns vuv eivdrt
iil!c considering tihe I'ireiinmroneos.
Then 'hard luck em no along and took
a hill' :it our fellows. ICurly in the
second 'half, Williams was compelled
to retire in favor Imfnisin and kvr
mi, Kingsbury vms en pried out. In
tflie beginning. Ditiko kicked nil', with
cbrasli in the south end o the
THE EXPOSITION ORGAN WHICH
field The ball inuoV a good forty-
five 'yard train before it landed in Vx-
win's arnu. lie hiieoeetled in inaUiiur !
i nialuiur :
Henodiet '
back only about ten yards
was
K-hcin the ball aud tore around
left end for five yards, l'ilUJbury
the left
wiml. Ilhuvniirh tlllO
center lor live
more and then Kingsbury also 'lri't the
left end. A.n attempt at kicking- was
made but it was none too successful.
This gave Drake the ball. Aitor two
luisiiiccessful downs they kicked back
well Into Nebraska's territory. Will
iams made a run of Mirty-flve yrd.s,
the longest of tihe game, n round rifi't
end. Then followed some swiu loot.
ball by Nebraska, Kingsbury a.nct
Honoil'lcrL wont uround left end for
five nnd fifteen yards respectfully and
i.'....i i .. M.viiniii Mil. nntr. i
'Phis left the ball directly in fromt of
Dmktfs irlSd Sid on her thirty-five I
vjijvI lnnn A nlueo KICK Wfl.S IIMlUe OV
lirwln for goal. TJie ball went high
but true, making tflje score 5-0 in. fa
vor of the 'Varsity.
Drako again kicked oIT for twenity
ilve yiaixls. At Wie flryt lino up silne was
so rankly oft side that the referee was
compelled to give our boys ton yards.
Hotili tpnim. now settled down, for
sonio good linrd foot 1r.il. ny many j Verslty of Nebraska. Mr. Gillespie, be
it wa considered the best seen on tflie jjr a former resident of Lincoln nnd
homo grounds tihls year, lieneulct n rrnduato of the University, wns
went around tijie end for Ave yards , perfectly fnmllnr with "town nnd
and Williams wns pushed over the frown" and he made an excellent com
sidie Hue after lie had made twemty- pnnlon. The plnce we visited first
five yards. Gains followed by Hone- was Chancellor MaoLean's office, In
diet, Williams nnd PIlMmry. Drake , ,nnn University building. Wrc
braced and ilield our boyts oiv downs j Wl.ri. neeorded a hearty recepton. The
and liv turn ixeivcdi a doso of it for j Chancellor detaled his private sccrc
tlhoniscl'ves . Some rapid oxdlmmges tnry, Mr. llnrry 0. Shedd, a most af
wero made from one side to the other fnblo and acconimodntlng gentleman,
by the ball. Finally Drake took it to i
our -ten vard lime 'bv iroWll line buck-
t .w .... .1 A 1. 1... i4ll. -v r"A llTVttlluTtll t
criss-cross, sent Pllfes for uio only
touch down, of the game. Goal wits
kicked mnklnff the score 0-5 in favor
of tho HawkeycB.
Tlie second half was a. rrpiutlore oi ;
Drake had Uusr own way
Buckncll University Thinks of
.ending Institution.
im.t of the time, but wn not n(llo to
ncoh" . . nc worst stdklng fun turns
were t.ie grwi.t tackling of Polinur,
the kicklnig of Hrwlu jiiuI the end
win by Benedict, Oiwo
toucli down for l)rnlf seemed inevita
ble, but Pointer over hauled 't'lie run
ner in gient Hhaiie.
rue line up n ax
.
follows:
. . . . MuIMiorrun
lofliiifon
bang
Moreliou.se
Wris'ht.
I'liiiner
Kingsbury. . . .
GlJlHTt..!
Mrifnrd
1 1 11 nnn
Piitahury ....
(iiiiTctt, Brow
Itciwxlict
It. K
.15. T. ..
..11. (I. ..
. . ..('. ..
...A., (i.
b. T.
....I.. H.
.. K. 11. .
Kliis
....Hurt
. ...Bliss
. .Stiller
Poll
11ml con
WiXiuui's, liclmisin 1. II
Irwin 15.
Miii'h mie'lit lie Maid
pio
auioui me game, c mlg .1. invent a
.score of excuses for our defeat but
sntcfli would be useless. It is sufflcienlfc
to Nay flint, something i-s lacKimg
ainniiiir flic men, what and why it is,
wo .lie uii.i'hlc to s.iy. Turner nupilit
in liai' been here but was mot and no
I. 1-1 I'.ildi i ii'i lwis lieeii found for
NEBRASKA' ALlbNNl WILL PUHCHASE
his diwippivirance. All the ineiii oug-ht
to hme ben in better condition physi-
eawy. in Mi'iw respect, xuiey nave neon
lanienUibly weak throughout tiho sen-
eally. In th'iw respect, they have been
4Ajik Again 'tihe (iiie.vt.ioii i wliy
and we are still tunable lo answer.
Theiv are Mill three games to lie
played tlhis hoason, and timless some
marked iuiprovcnion't is nuuie iiiiinel
iately we will have jiiht throe more de
feaLs witli Which to oUxse ..e season.
Mr. W. C. (iretzlnger, of lbiick-
ncll University, L-owisvillc, l'cnnsyl -
anin, recently visited the University
of his visit here. Mr. Gretzlnger, al
though n young man. Is the business
bead of one of Pennsylvania's lurgest
educational
recently a coi
institutions. ile was
nimissioner to the Trans
Mssissippl expositon, and represented
the Philadelphia press at ( malm dm-
Inir his stny there. Ke hns just retired
from the editorship of the Phi Kappa
Psi Shield. We give below some im
pressons written by Mr. Oretzinger
concerning our University,
On Saturday, in company with Mr.
E. E. Gillespie, of the War Depart
ment, Washington, D. C, I went to
Lincoln. Nebrnskn. over the famous
Purlington Route, to visit the Uni-
who took
us about 1
ik great delight in showing!
t the University, of which all j
ans are proud, and I want to
Viilntnnl i tti fi rtr Yy11l
Hv right here that nlthough it is a
state institution, polities ,o not cut
ny part in Its development, and It Is
for this reason that the institution is
suecessful nnd tins xoaay nn mwiw
ance of S.000 fituaents, moswy ncura
k liii !i I msbM
mM " I r Wt
EDI .'',,. u v WM
HI I ll v K
m '; u i hit -IS
M '7' I llUMiMia&w ! ' . SO
m 1 11 lit H I lil j I: ! il I i ilij iw
kniu. The Um entity Is one of the
most .successful educational plants in
the Trtins-MlsaiiiBippl country. It de
pomU entirely upon the Statu for sup
port. The tuition charges are merely
nominal and simply cover the matric
ulation foe of $r.
The buildings arc like those of Uuek
nell which were once described by
Dr. I'errine in the American Univer
sltj Magazine- -n "(Junkcr-llke In ap
pearance." They were biiilt not so
much for architectural effect as for
uef ulness. It in, after till, men and
not buildings that make a good col
lege. It used to be said Unit all It was
necessary to do was to put a boy on
one end of a log and Mark Hopkins at
the other and a college was founded.
The University of Nebraska Is a typ
ical western institution, and its work
is of a high character. There is a
moral atmosphere around this Institu
tion that is not found at many older
and better know colleges. There is no
law, ns I am told, forbidding smoking
in the college halls, nor on the camp
us, yet there is a code of ethics that at
once puts the young ninn under the
ban who is seen with a pipe, cigarette
or cigar In bin-mouth anywhere on the
University grounds. This state of af
fairs Is attributed very largely to the
fact that the institution is co-educational.
On Saturday evening I attended a
reception given by the Chancellor at
his home In t lie city, to all the stu
dents. The various classes were re- j
cehed in .sections. The new niutrieu-i
lacs were received earl in the even-
lug, and it was my privilege to have '
been present when they came in, and j
to study their faces. 1 sawwriHen there
deep character lines. Many of these
students came from the rural parts of
the state. This was plainly manifest
in their dress and their shyness, but
Secretary Shedd, who stood at the
head of the line, made-things easy for
them, and presented them in polite
and easy form to the Chancellor nnd
FOH THE UNIVEUSITY IP POSSIBLE.
the receiviner nartv. Later in the
eninir the older students enmn troon- '
ing in. They came ingroups, and not J
singly like the new students,
in contrast to the matricu
lates of 1S98, bore the impress of a
longer residence in the University.:'.. ,, i, . .
They were at ease, and greeted each
other in hearty, happy student sty
.Vie.
Taken all in all, the Chancellor's open
ing reception to both old and new
students was a happy means ot intro
d wini? the various students to one an-
, other. There are no dormitories at
the University of Nebraska, hence the
Htudents at Hucknell, who enjoy the
privilege of living together, can nniire-
einte the large place that receptions
like those described above would have
in University life.
A KOOTDALL GAME.
On Saturday afternoon 1 saw the
University of Nebraska defeat the
Iowa State College in football, to the
tunc of 28 to 10. The Ncbrsakans are
being coached by Yost, late of the La
fayette and nlso the. West Virginia
University. The lownns were coached
by Warner, of Cornell. The giune
showed a lenientnble lack of team
work. The lownns played somewhat
more unified than the Nebrnsknns.
The lown Stsite College is situated at
Ames Iowa. It is the State Agricult
ural College and has been in session all
summer, hence Its team was in some
what better shape than that of Ne
braska, which had only been in prac
tice a few weeks. The game was de
cidedly picturesque. During the first
half o'f the game nn Ames mnn was
carried off the Held with a DroKon leg,
Shortly aftei wards n Nebraska had
n half poui.d of rnw beefsteak
elappped over a closed-up eye, and
about every two minutes the rubbers
rushed up and mopped the men s taces
or dashed water on them, f; Bmi
differs from that in ."f'JJy
"f""1 Wl ",ul" "" ''"'
img.
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Solo Agents:
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THENEBRASKAN
Will Give a
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Open all) nipht. Give us a call.
We make a Speciality of 15c Meals.
STUDENTS
as woll as others, find
Waterman's Ideal .
Fountain Pen a neces
sary convenience. . .
They are used and en
dorsed by people of edu
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writing instrument of
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It is the popular pen at
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Ask your dealer or
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L. E. WATERMAN & CO.,
Largest Fountain Pen
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F W S H" UIllVKI SILV
"' J
Medical School...
The high standards and progres
sive methods which have given this
school its enviable reputation for over
j thirty years arc carefully maintained,
For circulars of detailed infor
mation address the Secretary,
Dr. N.S. DAVIS,
2431 Dearborn St.,
Chicago, III.
When You Write
To Your Friends
who are coming west to
visit you, just add a post
script like this; "lie sure to
take the Burlington Houte.
It's much the best."
You are quite safe in
doing this because our ser
vice from Chicago, Peoria,
St Louis and Kansas City,
in fact all eastern, south
eastern and southern cities
is just as good as our ser
vice to those points. And
that, as i-eryono who is
acquainted with it will tes
tify, is the best there is.
Tickets and tune tables
on application at H. & M.
depot or city ticket office,
corner totli and O Sts.
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&Ji " mkm H tt-3pT
TWO TRAINS DAILY MiTWEEl
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City Tlckot Office, 1039 O St
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Avill fail to show any imperfections il
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miurantet satisfaetion.
Saw odgos ironed smooth
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