THE : HESPERIAN
spongers, who saw tint game from Ihe chapel
windows, wore their colors.
The game was not played in the Kansas
City Star.
It is rumored that Kansas will not play
Yale for a week or two. This statement,
however is unauthoritative.
To gracefully accept defeat . is an accom
plishment in which the Jay-hawkers are not
proficient.
The day was one long to he remembered.
The crowd was estimated at from 3,000 to
4.000. It was a sight to see the gaily decor
ated and enthusiastic humanity applaud and
encourage their favorites on to victory.
Coach Woodruff of Kansas and Lieut. Wil
son of Omaha were linemen. Bobbins and
Townley were timekeepers.
Speake, Mosse. Hess and Gaines did hard
work for Kansas.
Wiggins and Schwartz were favorites with
the bleachers.
Robby doesn't write many letters, but he
does play football.
! inn t"l Cowgill slugged; Kleinhaus
said Speaks' punt counted; Kleinhans said
Wiggins was oil side. Each saying was at a
critical time; each decision favored Kansas:
each decision proved his dishonesty.
Will Weary Wylie lell us how he likes the
Nebraska game?
Kansas talks well both before and after
the game. Jn the interim she is decidedly
quiet. Nebraska plays in the interim.
How high is the Kaw since the tears are
shed?
The Kan s: is contingent wore no 'crimson
after the game. 'Twas all blue. There was
also an odor of brinmtone about a few of ibe
cold water brigade.
No, we didn't meet them with 400 men at
the train; but we had eleven on ihe gridiron.
Wasn't that meeting enough.
Woodruff's feelings are hurt. We don't
wonder at it. As Joe .Tones says "Soni" peo
ple have more'fcelings than sense.'
Hayward, Turner, Stringer, Melford,
1'earse and Hansen uever failed to be in tho
jpine. . .
The Hehi'kiman said "Nebraska's bound
to win."
It is doubtful ifShedd has an equal in the.
western league.
The Kappa Alpha Theta girls occupied a
neatly decorated part of the bleachers.
The Phi Delta Theta's Mere there with a
decorated coach and a number of girls.
Everybodj' was there from the small boy
to 'Doc Edwards.
JSnliii-lyM GumcN.
Wisconsin, 23; Univ. of Chicago. St. "
Harvard, 0; Yale, 0.
Univ. of Pennsj'lvania, 22.; Wesleyan. 0.
Michigan, 14; Minnesota. 0.
Cornell. 42; Williams,0.
Beloit, 42: Lake Forest, q.
Iowa, 10: Drake, 0.
A.t tlie H.anfciiir.
An innovation in beautiful and complicated stag
maneuvers is "The March of the Romans," intro
duced this season ?. one of the leading features of
the Al (J. Field minstrels. This brilliant spectacle
is Ihe handiwork oi Dan Quinlan, who has found
leisure in the midst of his duties as assistant mana
gor, stage director and interlocutor to evolve one of
the most intricate but finished pleasing march
ever pecn on the minstrel staju. When Don Quin
lan attempts anything he does well and the. result of
the present efforts is a bril'.iant spectacle, viewed
from any anil every standpoint. A. grand finale is
furnished in a broad sword combat letweeu two
horsemen, mounted on the pure white Arabiaii
thoroughbred, Belle and Sultan. Their date at the.
Lansing is Novemlwr2:'. Trices, l, 7.ru'. 50c. 25o.
Champion Filzsimnions surrounded by the largest
high class vaudeville company on tour with a noted
attraction that Fit, undoubtedly is will appear at
the Lansing theatre, matinee and night Thankgiv
ingday. Nov. 2ith Nelson OliiHCircti & Dctnonio,
Kyan & Hichlield, Beautiful Theo, Lizzie Mulvcy
and Pearl Inntan, The Two Macs, (Vane Bros , (the
Mud Town Hubes), Charlotte S. Lawlor, Whitman
& Davis, iyuwrence Sisters and Billy Lippeucolt,
will he seen in relined and novel specialties. Ear
nest Hoeber and Carl Beck will -wrestle (Jrcea-I'o-inan
stylo and the only Flt.simmons will appear in
his unequalled ball punching exhibition and will
box four scientific rounds with Mike Conley, the
Ithica Giant. As this is Bob's lht visit to Lincoln
in a professional capacity, his coming visit will bo
awaited with rare interest. Seats on wale Tuesday,
Nov. 28d, at box office. Prices i. op, 75, Hh;, JMc.