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Echoes of the Battle.
The Nebraska rooting was thrilling. The siren yell was something terrifying.
The Kansas warriors came on the field wearing their red blankets for the first time.
The sweethearts of the prominent Nebraska players accompanied them on the field and took reserved seats on the side lines.
The Nebraska girls wore large white chrysanthemums with red carnations in the center.
One pretty feature of the Nebraska rooting section was the brilliant "N" formed by boys wearing red bunting on their coats.
The day was ideal. The slight snow had melted and the ground was in perfect condition. There was a little wind, making chances for field goals good.
Tommy Johnson's eighty yard run to the enemy's one yard line was the real thriller of the struggle. Cooke's tackle at the last possible moment made it all the more spectacular.
When Kroger, the mighty full back, was taken out in the last half sobbing and heart broken, his sweetheart met him on the side lines and cheered him in his defeat.
Governor Sheldon, of Nebraska, watched the game from the side lines.
Bond created some comment when he entered the contest in the last half. Several N. U. rooters jokingly inquired what "that little fat boy could do?" Bond's first line plunge for ten with a string of men scattered on the ground was sufficient answer.
Between halves the Nebraska band played in front of the K.U. section, and the K.U. band played Crimson and Blue for the Cornhusker rooters. The marching of the bands was one of the prettiest stunts of the
struggle. The Nebraska boys gave a snake dance, copied from Ames. They made plenty of noise, but their funereal expressions admitted defeat.
The K. U. boys did not attempt the snake dance. George O. Foster, however, was the leader in a waltz of joy.
A frequent expression heard after the game: "Just to think that Kansas beat us after we held Minnesota."
"The boy with the pompadour," Tommy Johnson, was the talk of the town.
After the Jayhawkers knew the contest was won, they had some fun with Cooke. They had the enemy's formations well learned. Cooke called off three plays one after another when the Kansas lads told him what they were.
The Nebraskans are good losers. They cheered the K.U. parade and yelled good luck for a victory over Missoo.
Three foolish rah rahs tried to steal Hagerman's pennant. The Y. M. C. A. leader, drunk with joy, grabbed all three of them and started to throw them off the viaduct. They begged for mercy and were turned loose. They were running when last seen.
The band boys serenaded W. J. Bryan at his home after the game. He treated them to cigars.
Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner and Mrs. E. Miller entertained the ladies of the faculty at the home of Prof. Miller at 1244 Tennessee at three o'clock Saturday afternoon with a "shower," to provide linen and blankets for the benefit of the hospital of the students' association.
The first opera practice with the complete chorus and principal singers was held at North College Saturday afternoon.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
IN OTHER COLLEGES.
The Wisconsin faculty have barred all "merry windows" hats from their classes. The co-eds met a short time afterwards and formally decided to adopt the "rah-rah" head-gear of the men.
The underclassmen at Amherst hold each year a cider track meet. The winning team gets a fifty gallon barrel of cider, which is opened on the field.
Cutting class at the University of South Dakota means going to the registrar and applying to be reinstated.
The women of the University or Michigan have purchased and are fitting up an athletic field.
J. Vance Humphrey, '85, was the successful candidate for county attorney of Geary county at the recent election.
Anything needed in drugs is usually found at McCulloch's drug store.
Hiawatha after the play.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving post cards, and don't forget to get them at McCulloch's drug store.
Lost—Saturday night, between the Aurora and north Nickel theater,a pair of glasses in a case. Leave at Register's office. Reward.
For the latest in post cards and albums at the Home Book Co., 923 Mass. Street.
McColloch's Drug Store is showing a new silk pennant post card K. U.
Dancing Lessons given in F. A.A.Hall.Mary Wilson and Dessie Pittsford.Phone 200.
Individual pictures of the football players for sale at Squire's Studio.
Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
Wanamaker & Brown, agency for tailored suits at the Home Book Co., 923 Mass. Street.
The Fairfax is now under new management. Give us a trial. Tickets $4.00 for 21 meals.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
The dramatic club had Squires make their pictures this week.
Squires is making pictures for the glee club.
Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
For the Kansas City game we have a Pennant and Cane for 25 cents. Also sleeve or hat pennant for 10 cents each.-Hoadley's.
The Fairfax is now under new management. Give us a trial. Tickets $4.00 for 21 meals.
Hiawatha after the play.
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