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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1900)
-i i ii wwwijiiHiiw ii tunn I'M in wnii ' T BKBTT .Vw hiihiipiumhiib rfMTMW Ml fcmwitg , (( ' THE HEBRASKAMESPERIAH. Vol. 0-30. No. 0. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 13, 1900. Five Cents. 'fr P k , X .. 1 1 0' l It SOCIETY'S DEVOTEES. Dancing Parties and Receptions Kansas-Nebraska Tennis Champion-shlp-Y. W. C. A. Notes. On November 16 at Walsh hall Delta Delia Delta will glvo a dancing party. Alpha Tau Omega gave a tallyho party to the football game last Satur day -atternoon. Miss Hagard very pleasantly enter tained tho Kappa Gamma sorority at her home last Wednesday evening. Miss Florence Hallowell entertained a number of the Kearney students at supper last Saturday in honor of Miss Hamer, who was visiting the Kearney students hero. Miss Hamer returned to' her homo Monday morning. on Friday atternoon Farnsworth won against Wilder by a score of S-6, 6-2 and Raymond against Sharrard, 7-5, 6-1. On Saturday morning, Raymond and Farnsworth played, tho latter winning 6-4, 6-2. In tho afternoon, they won tho doubles three straight out of five, 6-3, S-6, and 6-2. Tho Kansas men entertained tho men from Nebraska in a royal manner. They tried hard to win the contest in order to add it as another victory against the University of Nebraska, which they wish to cxcell in al things. Regarding football, they have small hopes and show littlo confidence in their team. There is no college spirit at all. The team was defeated Satur day by a small college with a score of 29 to 0. Such is the idea gained by Raymond and Farnsworth. On Friday evening Sigma Alpha Epsllon gave a dancing party at the home of Fritz Funkc. The parlors were uniquely decorated with chrys anthemums and the fraternity colors, purple and gold. Punch was served during the evening in the dining room. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Marshall, Burrus, Bessie Burrus, Woodward, Thorpe, Morrill, Gould, Macomber, Hargroaves, Funke, Griggs, Bennett, Hammond, Anna Hammond, Taylor, Youngey, Parks, Jenkins, Edmlston. Messrs. Funke, Roth, Mills, Klingo, 'IavidsonI-Roscoe Davidson,- Stuartrf Shldler, Kcthan, Fowell, Bartlett, Alexander, Appligate, Hurd, Elliott, Townsend, Edmiston, Perclval, De Putron, Cowlgill, Beckman. Y, W, C. A, NOTES. Miss Effle K. Price, National Student Secretary of the Y, W. C, A., will visit our association Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. November 11-1S has been set aside as the World's week of prayer for young "women. The Y, W. C. A. here will observe it by holding prayer ser- GRINNELL EASY. Nebraska Wins No Score Against Her Crandall and Coitclyou Make Star Runs of Game Hxccl- lent Team Work. Grlnncll was defeated Saturday 1 afternoon by tho Nebraska men in a easy game, Tho scoro was 33 to 0. The day was cold with a strong north west wind and traces of snow. How ever, a fair sized crowd turned out to the game. Alpha Tau Omega was rep resented by a tallyho filled with tho members and their young lady friends. Tho crowd was hilariously enthusi astic and gave cheer after cheer as the score piled up and at last passed that made by Minnesota against the same team. Scarlet and cream colors gave the bleachers a beautiful appearance. The team work of Grlnncll was good, but not an equal of Nebraska's. Her men were somewhat lighter, probably an average of five pounds. They, how ever, were not strong on line bucks. On end runs, tho interference was quickly formed, but as quickly broken by the Nebraska men. Their one play, which proved a ground winner, was the mass play on tackle. JKANSAS NEXTf .r-rni Kappa Alpha Theta gave a delight ful dancing party at the home of Miss Agnew last Friday evening in honor of Miss Macfarland and Miss Jessie Macfarland. Unfortunately the latter was forced to leave for New York Wednesday on her way to Europe. The large hall and parlors were cleared for dancing and were beauti fully decorated with Toses and other flowers. Theta cushions were in evi dence in a spacious window seat mak ing a very pretty effect. Ices were served during the evening. The pro grams were neatly gotten up with drawings by two of the members. Those present were: Doctors and Mesdames Clements, Fling, Lyon and Ladd. Messrs. and Mesdames Hardy and Belcher. Misses Key of Council Bluffs, Post of xork, Barr, Macfarland, Armstrong, Foster, Johnson, Agnew, Edgren, Carson, McHenry, Stewart, Weeks, Wirt, Morgan, Douglas, Post, Harper, Paddock, Itussell, Elizabeth Paddock, Loomis, Woodford, Ruth Macfarland, Tuttle and Jean Tuttle, Messrs. Walsh, Paine, Mudge, Roberts, Kind, Brown, Sumner, Clapp, Roth, Pancoast, Baldwin, Adams, Powell, Holt, Korsmeyer, Longley, Johnson, Wittmann, Lau, Stein, Crandall, De weeBe, Broady, Atwood, Drain, Don Atwood, Thomas, Patterson, Culver and Ustlck. MNf, $? Heartbepartcul&rs of Kansas' defeat. Tlie Nebraskan-Hesperian will bulletin reports from the game every ten min utes. Place announced later; see twl letin board. Everybody prepare for a big celebration next Saturday eve ning. Complete account of the game will appear in our next issue o o o o TEAM LEAVES FOR LAWRENCE AT 1:35 P.M. FRIDAY.,, o jt ARB WILL RETRRH AT 5:45 P.M. SURDAY 8? 4? Grlnncll line as regularly as clock work. Fumbles and on sido plays by tho Nebraska men were too numerous. Two or three times she was penalized and twice tho ball was returned be cause of holding in the lino,'',' The star players on tho team num bered cloven. Crandall at left half -played his usual strong game and made several good runs. On a punt by .Grlnncll, he caugnt tho ball, and ran through the entire team for 35 yards and a touch-down, Westover played a strong steady game at tackle and Is one of tho best If not the best tacklo that ever played on a Nebraska eleven. Captain Brew is his equal and knows how to run a team. At critical mom ents, his voice could be heard urging tno players on. Ryon played a steady game in the first halt and Johnson In the second, at left end. Cortelyou played tho game of his life. He was in every play tackling hard and fierce without miss ing a single time. In the first half on a fumble by Grinnell, he secured the ball and ran for 70. yards and a touch down. Ringer and Koehler played good steady games and held their men. Ringer kicked goal and in the six touch-downs made It would be hard to find goals more difficult is kick witkv oao exception. Also considering the wiad he did well. Montgomery played a good game un til iae wMslmTt. Bender tfrokikis jOe, iS&l'i fi??? vices each day at 1 "Y. W. C. A. room. 00 o'clock In the Clarke for Grinnell, made several pretty punts, far excelling the Ne braska artist in this line. Twice dur- There will be a reception for Fra- lng the second half he healed for a place kick from the field. The first was on the 45 yard line and fell short by a narrow margin. The second was from the 40 yard line and went wild. ternity women to meet Miss Price, Tuesday evening at the home of Mm. Stewart, 190C D street. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP, ' Earl Farnsworth and Ike Raymond played tennis with the Kansas cham pions last Friday and Saturday. They -won in every event. In the singles, tj HOPE. Out of the dusk and the darkness Freed from their fetters of cold The daffodils dance o'er the meadows Clad in the'lr garments of gold. Out of the shadow and silence Glowing and pulsing with light The lilies lift from the marshes Regally, dazzllngly white. Out of the bud of her biding Red with the passion of love The rose gives hervheart to thesun-god, Leaning from sky-courts above. Out from tho hush of its hiding, Airily pinioned and frail The butterfly leaps into glory, Gorgeous in glittering mail. Out of the grave and Its garments, Mouldy and foul with decay, The spirit takes wing for the upland, Loosed from its shackles of clay. William Reed Dunroy Nebraska's team work was superb, every man playing a good Individual game and upholding his part in the team. The line was the proverbial "stone wall" against the straight bucks of Grinnell's backs. If any place was weak, it was the right guard Emmons. However, he has not been in the game all the season and will improve last from now on. The offensive work was stronger than in any game yet this season. This improvement has been made without any weakening of .the strong defensive work, which was so effective in the Medic game. The mass play on tackle was used time after time and proved irresistable. Ten, fifteen, and twenty yards, were made time after time. The -lino bucks were beautiful."' For .these, the team quickly and faultless ly formed and pushed through the oak Crandell's place laxtta aecoui I half, played a strong gaiae. Drain at quarter played strong football and used his head in giving te , signals. Pillsbury played at full bacsor tie J7, first time and proved a surprise. He? hit the line hard and kept his feet well malting long sure gains. He is heavy and can stand lots of hard work and with practice will prove a strong back. GAME IX DETAIL. - - Nebraska won toss and chose north goal. Grinnell kicked and Drain returned 4 yards; Pillsbury kicked 35 yards, and mass play gained 5 yards; end run was tried resulting In no gain; again the line was hit for no gain, but Pillsbury made 5 yards through cen ter. Pillsbury made 4, and 3 yards, Westover 1, Crandall 1, and then Pills bury 2 yards when Crandall fumbled, and Grinnell gained the ball; Clarke kicked 15 yards, Phillsbury made 5 yards, Ringer 1 yard, and Crandall 1 yard. Here Drain made a pretty run of 30 yards by double pass. Crandall made 2 yards, Westover two yards, on third down they were held for no gain and Grinnell gained the ball on Ne braska's 10 yard line. Grinnell tried mass play for no gain, and Evans only made a yard; Clarke kicked 15 yards, Crandall returned 3 yards, Westover 10 yards through rt g., Pillsbury 2 yards and Nebraska fumbled in Grinnell's 8 yard line. Grinnell was not able to gain their yard and again resorted to a punt Clarke kicking 25 yards. Mont gomery and Crandall made good gains of 2 to 15 yards and' Pillsbury was pushed off for touch-down. No goal. Score 5 to 0, after 17 minutes of play. Grinnell kicked off and an exchange of punts placed the ball on Grinnell's 15 yard line, with ball In Grinnell's M ' 1 mm