Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1898)
r f NEBRASKA ADDS TO HER VICTORIES. (Contlnneil from Pngo I). The game WUH grand foot ball. There wiih less punting tliuii In any l.reviotiH game. In fnet tliuro whs al most no punting' at all. Line bucking and end runs constituted the play. The llrst half was nearly all Nobruu 1 it's. Twlco thoy forced the bull ovoi tin- Denver goal line, once when Moor-.' missed his tackle and onee by hard line bucking. The crowd, which in a mtleable fact, mipnortcd the Demerit-am loyally. It did , however, to no mall until the llrst half was nearly over A fumble on the Denver forty jnrd line gave Clay a chance. In a hi'cond he was racing up the lluld. A Nebniblni player made a dive from the st niggling mass, but fell fully four fii'i short of the ilylng player. llefoiv 1 v could get In a stride Clay was a way lu . oad reach. Seventy yards ho ran ii the goal posts, gasping, as ho fell l.tlween them, "Ain't I ever going to ;-tt there?" The play acted as a hope-giver lo the Denver men. This stands took up the Denver cries and the man threw tui'insttlves Into the game with a spirit iliat had not been thought poMibh1. I he piny was almost at the close of the half. Hut the ginger it gave the Jural men lasted through the seetrid li.ill, and the team )ouuded into Ml Mailing line for steady gains. Moore whs a power in bucking, soineMnii'w M'iug clear over the line. Smith and Power.- were ulho in it Smith playing It nger, showing some Chicago athletic asMieiatlon form. Popular Hilly I'fouts, the player of season's ago, showed how he used to do it, runiiu.g like the wind, hittnig the Hue with urrillc force. Davy and Doueette worked prettily against their part of the line, making way for the lwick-. Patrick Gallaher made his first appear ai ee as a line man, and was out-play-i 1 by Kingsbury in the llrst half. (J.il liigl.er would get through the Hue ail tight, but. the massive shoulders .f Kmj.'.sbury warded him from the nn.i with the ball, in the second half .Mr. (iallaghcr showed his stun" by giving his man more than he wnnteii. The giant, Turner, had a picnic in tin first half. The Nebraska red of ills waving plume shone oxer the plays l;ke Dob IngorsoH's famed orltlnnini. of war. Hut In the seeend half he g.it in fewer of the piny and was unable to repeat the trick of throwing his Xi'i jKunds on a player already down. In fact, he bore a distressed look, as though he had found something in his part of the line that did not please him. Kingsbury, 1'illsbury, Folnier, lknedict and Erwin reaped the great est honors for the visitors. There was some scientific work with the fists in the scrimmages, but it was ory carefully done, dohnson was rul ed oft" by Schwartz in the second hnl; ou a charge of slugging, Schwartz coming up as though lie had intended taking a hand himself. The offense amis, to soy the leas, n doubtful one. There whs a lot of warm talk along the side lines over the decision. Thr long list of close Denver contests had not prepared the audience for the closeness of yesterday's game. Fi -i ut of six who entered the grates ex pected to see the Denver club defeated b a big score. 'When It took the brm" that followed Clay's run it niadi friends of everyone on the grounds including a lot of Houlder people who had come down to "root" for Xebras a. The closeness of th? game was n sig nal for an enthusiastic mob to rush on the field and give Clay and Pfout.: tr.umphn rides on shoulders. The play in detail: Nebraska won the toss, and took the nest goal, giving Denver the kiekotf. khnsou kicked to Folmer, who not lii.ck seven yards to the rhlrtyTvi yitrii line. After a couple of very shoil fjaiiis Nebraska tried the quarter b.u-u Kick, I'.rwiii getting the ball and bei'ig stopjH'd in tiie center of the field. Tur ner tjxik. the Imll three yards, being t. ckhil b Smf. Dig Turner an 1 Mclfonl in.idc a hole tilirough the left in center and gtit through patfnll the plajeis lint Moore. The latter failed in his tackle and Pointer seorml a i iicliilnwn. Mclfonl kicked an eaj noal. Nebraska 0. .lolinson kicked 11 Pointer, vli i Ik uiieeil llie Imll over his head, s1r!l mg Drain, it bourn ed oil' the latter .tiid ( l.i fell onli it on t'he NcbitiKk.i iliirtv -three ard line. The Denver men then burked tin- line stetulily Si cks made a hole for i'fouts who took 1 xe yard, on two plays. Here the ? bta.skj men recognized Mr. flul higher, but laughed. Down to til it Nebraska fifteen ard line Sinlth took the ball. 'J nen Moure got through the left guard lor si cn yards. Te.t yards and one v.rrd were made and Nebraska's line in Id. Once Uie vibltors struck the Hit fur no gain. Then Honedict dnshH t trough an elegant hole, Elliott going a'ong as interference for thirty-five arils. Moore caught liim l)j' a prcity tsirkle. Kingsbury t iolt five yards and ! rwin seven, bringing the ball to the ( nter of the field. Twice the line win tried with no gains. Drain ripped oiT eight yards. Hansen opened a hole for 1 llsbury for five yards, and the Den ver twenty yard line had b?en reached. Kingsbury got three yards on left tackle, and then within a foot of two v arils more. The last down was called with one foot to gain. Erwin took the imll to the thirteen yard line. Pllls- br.ry gained two yards and Folnier one. The later cried out, "Some one hit my head," and time was taken out while ho got a knowledge of his where abouts. The Nobraskans were getting hurl In the scrimmage, but hung on like unplensant things, To Denver their persistence In gaining and in takug a rest after each scrimmage wis maddening. Henedlot took the ball to the live yard line. Plllsbury was tackled by Davis and Doueette, but pushed ahead for three yards. Klines but ry got over for a touchdown, but Smith blocked Melford's kick for the goal. Johnson kicked to Drain, who go' bark three yards and fumbled, Clay falling on Hie ball. Clay circled Poi nter's end for ten yardB, big Turner striking Clay with his body and knocking him out almost completely, lie took the usual two minutes and got points made against liis team. John son's kick waa fair, but the ball hit the left goal post nnd bounded back. Ne braska 11, Denver 5. The balance, of tha half was short and marked only by a run of fourteen yards by Pronto, Tie second hnlf was all Denver's way. The line had learned how lo 'hi mile the big fanners and went at them for business. Ervvln kicked oft to Moore on the ten yard line, lie gn back four yardB, tackled by Plllsbury. Pronto got ten yenrds through left tackle and guard, big Turner getting Into the play, but very weakly. Dou eette and Davy Btarted their elegant work on the left of Nebraska's lino and steady gains were made. Moore showed surprising ability in carrying the ball, alternating with Pfottta In k '&3Jtr4ftrj3lfiftulJ9QH TTH liV ' 'THIE. . d HMEfaSHlY RIGHT HALF BACK WILLIAMS. up rather weak.- The ball was on Ne braska's twenty-nine yard line. Here it was lost on downs. In the first line tip Deneilict got away from all Denver tacklers, running- fifty yards, where Moore broke .ast his interfer ence and downed him. The sensation run was folowed by the greatest event ot the day. The Nebraska qunrter fumbled the ball nnd when the players came together in the mixup it was si en jumping over their heads. Clay saw it and skirted the bunch. 1'ne the gains. It was the same story straight up the field, the only change being an occasional charge of the right of the line to feep thnt part of the Nebraska team on the lookout fcr it.i own business. Smith was not used sj often, btit always with a good gatu, keeping his feet well. The crowd sung out, "Hurrah for Mary, hurrah for the lamb. Hurrah for Nebraska, that don't give a yum." Ho went. Smith wont to quartor and l'owora caino in at half. Klngi bury gave up on the next lino und lleasoncr went in, Tlio latter started in magnificently, holding his part of the line well. Hut the attacks were mostly on Hansen. Doueette had him where ho was helpless. Tito old Har vard center would throw him bodily out of the way, making a hole for the runner. Waver backed him nicely though Plllsbury and Garrett formed a tnndctn nnd throw themselves against the Montana boy again and again. He merely snook them off and Doucetto cared for Hanson. Down to tin nineteen yard lino plain line buck ing was used, nnd then I'fouts skirt til llarrettc's end for sl yards. Woucettu opened the Hansen door again and Moore took three yards. Smith work ed right through end and tackle for three yards. Moore played right on.l and tackle for the same. Tho ball lay ou Nebraska's two yard llm;. Moon; kindly laid It over the white washed Hue, though a Nebraska man tried to kick It back Into the gridiron. Pest missed an easy goal. Nebraska U, Denver 10. There una but live mi mi ten of ploy loft, but it wn made remarkable by wonderful work of the Denver men. Hetntllct kicked to Clay. Fair's inter ference helped him back twenty ykirxlts. Moore jumped two yards over t'ho line and then made three yanls Uhroug'h Hansen's doorway. Pfouta hit Kings bury for three ynnK The crowd elt up the song of "Ne-bnudm, Ne-brnska, She won't come here any more." Pfouts s'howed iiow lie appreciated tiie music by getting around Garrett's end for what promised to 'be a touch down. Hut. a sprin'ting Nobninkni, Full-lKK'k Erwin, caught his after flic hud run thlrty-eieht yards. - .te "mi ller cover" timer of Nebraska declared time was up, but HurjKe's watch showed three minutes of playing time. The difference was split, and Powers split the nir for twelve yards. Tiie ball remained around the Ne.bnu.kn tfliir ty yard line until time wns officially called. The .summary: Denver. Nebraska. Davis, 1. e r. c, Pointer ita.-ituger, I. t.. .....,.,. r. U, Kingsbury, itearioner Sucss 1. gs r. g., Turner Post, c c., Molford Woticetle, r. g 1. g., Hanson Davy, r. t 1. U, Pillsbuvy Clny, r. e 1. e., Garrett Johnson, Smith, q. b q. b., Elliott Smith, Powers, 1. h. b r. h. b., Benedict PfoutA, r. h. b'. 1. h. b Drain. Moore, f. b f. b., Erwon Score Nebraska u, Denver 10. Touchdowns Folmer, Kingsbury, Clay, Moore. Goals kicked Melfard 1. Time of haives 25 minutes. Um pire M. T. Sclrwarta of Nebraska. I.eferees J. Frank Adams, of Prince ton. Linemen J. G. Yonl for Nebras ka, N. O. Vosburgh for Denver. Time keeper Fay Burpee of Denver. Balls passed on downs To Nebraska 2. Foot ball has been aboli..ed in- Mi ami University, Ohio. - -T- -X. t'i ; y?i'J & '" 2 7'MriiJBl',V Siitt m -3fc"JaL .. B .MS3Ki38ijJ THE FIRST NEBRASKA VOLUNTEERS ball fell about ten yards back of where it had been snapped. Clay got it and away he went. A Nebraska man made a dive as lie started, but was about a yard or more short. Others fiock.nj out, but recognized the uselessness oJ pursuit The section where the Boul der people were congregated went wild, and over on tha side vhore the long line of men were standing hats and sticks were waved in a joyful ox tiberance. "Too bad, too bad," was Coach Yost's comment as he saw five Smit iitook the ball five yards, thct brought it into Nebraska's territory. Moore got through tight tackle und guard for three yards. The play was along the south line and Schwar rushed in, passing at Johnson, nnd or dirlng him out of the game. "You slugged," cried Schwartz, "I sjnv you." "1 didn't," retorted Johnson, "I slipped and fell with my hand open." "You didn't," retorted Schwartz, "you go out of the game." If your mule falls in.to u pit on Saturday, December 10th help him out If you have no mule, or if he per sists Jn not falling into a pit why go to the Vaudeville show in the chapel. At Minnesota you may cut drill whenever you choose. 'Phut sounds pleasant, indeed. You have to make up the "cuts" under some coqwrol be fore next drill night No commeuit needed.. PnOFEQ8IONAL OARD8. MRS, L. M. SEAKLES, M. D. Praotlco limited to DIsqoror of Womon and Chudrun, Ofllcet 1025081. - Itoa.t J8I8 Washington 8t. Hours: s to4p, m. MNCOtN, NEDHASICA J. M. LUCAS, DENTIST. IBth nnd O ats, Tolophono IM. . . Lincoln. Neb LOUIS N. WENTE, DENTIST, laoSouthlUhmrcot, Hootns SO, S7 nnd 1, Urownoll Hlk, Phone MO DR. J. L. HODGEMAN, DENTIST. 1103 O Strcot. Spcclnl rates to Students. DR. J. T. McNAY, DENTIST. Teoth Extracted without Pain. Ofllco: Cor. llthamlOHts. Lincoln, Nebraska DR BUNJ. F WEST, GENERAL PRACTITIONER, Omce: 1025 O Street, Over Fitzgerald's. Tt:l. 416 Kcsldencc: 1735 Euclid Avo. Tel. MS. Hours: 10 to IS a.m. StoSp. tn. Specialties: Diseases of Stomach and Kidney. DR. ALBERT R. MITCHELL, Rooms 07-8, Iturr Hlock, - . . Lincoln, Neb E. L. HOLYOKK, M.D. U. A. HOL,TOKX,M . D. lies. Telephone 421. Res. Telephone 423. DRS. HOLYOKE & HOLYOKE, Physicians & Surgeons, Offlce. 187 South Ilth street. Office Telephone 422. Lincoln, Neb. Telephone 685. P. O. Box 851. DR. C. A. SHOEMAKER'S Private Hosplta 503 South Uth street. Special attention to diseases ot women. Ev ery convenience for nurglcal cases. DR. CHARLES D. CHANDLER, U.of N. '92. 1231 O street. . Hours: 8 to 10 a. m-t 2 to 4 p. m 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays. 3 to 4 p. m. Phones: Offlce 399; res. C96 1710 D street. Lincoln, Neb. J. E. MOSSHART, M. D. Special Attention to Errors of Refraction. Practice Limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. 1134 O Street, - . . Lincoln. Neb. DR. J. F. STEVENS. Office 1 130 O street. Offlce Telephone 426. Residence Telephone 424. Lincoln, Neb Okkjcb Houus: snmiiTS! 1(1 1 to 12 a.m. 12 to 1p.m. 2 to 5 p. m. 3 to 5 p. m. A.. D. WILKINSON, M. D. Offlce 24 and 25 Durr Hlock, Res., 920 South 17th street. Telephones: Ofliee, C80; residence, 082. M, D. KETCHUM, M. D., Phar. D. Prof. Ophthalmology. Otology and Laryngology, Lincoln Wedlcal College. Offers a thorough, private i ourse in refraction. Spectacles Utted. Offlce, 220 So. 11th st. Hours, 9 to 12:30-2 to 5 J. R. HAGGARD. M. D. Residence 1310 G street., Tel. 242. Office, 1223 O street. Rooms 17 and 18, Over Miller & Palne's, Tel. &35 DR. M. H. GARTEN, Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 1025 O street, Lincoln, Nebraska. E. S. KING, Pine Watch Repairing. Scientific Refracting Optician (Graduate) 1800 O Street, . . Lincoln, Neb. H if si . i