THE DAILY W E B E A. A K A W
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to
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Venus
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No matter what course you're
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AnECAUSE of the
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IIBfl ' . .1 I . . 1 1 . . tUn ftnaat
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pencil It Is possible to
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If you like a thick
soft lead that marks so
that you can read the
writing half way across
the room, choose the soft de
grees CB 5B 4B.
For short-hand notes or easy
writing 3B 2B B (medium
soft! are DODUlar.
For sketching, gen
eral writing purposes,
etc., HB P H 211
(medium) will prove
desirable.
For drafting, a me
dium hard pencil gives
the best results an!
you'll like 3II-41I m
ctr.
For very thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate graphical
charts, maps, details, etc., 7H
Ml 9H are available.
Look for the distinctive water
mark finish on each of the 17
black degrees and hard and
medium copying.
Your professors will confirm
these statements as to the
merits of VENUS pencils.
For sale at
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
This box of
VENUS sam
ples free. State
the course you
are taking
If
i FREE
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO.
215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H,
New York
REED'S CAMPUS
ORCHESTRA
A University Orchestra for
University Functions
WALTER REED,
Care Y. M. C. A.
ttulsk tsrvUs
Opsr at All Tims
Orpheum Cafe
M Attention U University
tudnts
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, thses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L. C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
WE HAVE THE BIGGEST
lillc of
Spring Caps
"We have ever shown. Come
in and look "em over.
PRICES
95c 1.25 1.50
v
JlKs
1 TT"
X
E BILLY EVANS SOLVES BASEBALL PROBLEMS
(Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous American 4
Stealing home Is n piny that Invariably makes trouble for the
umpire. There ore so many different angles that can arise, that there
Is nlmost sure to be some Interference protest
made one way or the other. Usually, the play Is
close, nnil the team getting the wrong end of the
.l,.l..l., I. ., t. L.lr onmlrifr on lm nill'MlloIl ()f
i mi "Wft., I I uri:iniuil una u v" -i--
I "'OS Judgment.
In a game In one of the minors last year, there
Vas a runner on third with two down and the
pitcher up. The man on third was fairly fast,
...ix. .1. . .....I ...... ........ Lr 1, 1 1 for With
j rAJ two strikes and no balls on the batter, the runner
w I vl frn.ii tlilnl mnde n break for borne on the next bull
Kf pitched. He had n pretty good start and his
I ) " i chances for making the plute looked fair. The
catcher, In his auxlety to retire the runner, rushed
i r.,.ni r ilia ninti. received the ball before
III , 1 villi v I
. .. M
It had passed over the plate, and rcureu me runner iru.u uiuu.
t Not thinking, the umpire waved the runner out, but Immediately al
lowed the run, as he realized where tne caicner was wneii ne i
the ball. He declared a balk because the catcher had left the line
of his position. The declaring of the balk entitled the runner from
third to score. Then another argument started. The batter Insisted
that he had Intended hitting at the ball, and, since the catcher had
gone In front of the plate und received the sphere, that player had In
terfered with his Intention of hitting. The umpire then allowed the
butsmati to go to first because of the catcher's Interference. There
was a big kick, but the umpire stood firm. The next fellow up hit for
a home run, winning the ball game.
What would you have done had you been In charge of the game,
and did the umpire rule correctly?
Answer to Problem.
The umpire was perfectly within his rights in declaring the balk,
ns the catcher had left the lines of his position to receive the ball.
Since the umpire declared the actions of the catcher as a balk, the
runner on third was entitled to score. The declaring of the bulk sus
pended play, making It Impossible for anything to happen afterwards.
The verdict of balk had priority over all other angles. In sending the
batter to first the umpire erred, for It was Impossible to make two such
..n.... i. .,. ,,i,.v With au Interference allowed on the batter,
there could be no balk, as such Interference would suspend play and
merely allow the batter first, but no base runners to advance unless
forced Consequently, the two runs resulting from his ruling and the
home run were illegal, and the president of the league was forced to
throw out the game and have It played over.
(Copyright by tne wneeier oyiidiume, hum
imiiyii""
:j:.H.
RUNNER TO QUIT ATHLETICS
INTERESTING
SPORT
PARAGRAPHS
Most fighters are featherweights in
everything but their weight.
When a boxing match Is "roasted"
It Is not necessarily "cooked."
Hans Wagner had his salary cut and
Immediately grew too old to play.
Washington (D. C.) Athletic club
has 130 members and aims to secure
1,500.
Nick Altrock has abandoned his hope
of being a vaudeville star and has gone
Into business.
I
j It seems that in order to be a true
! amateur you must become famous as
: a professional.
! ioit Chestuutt, who umpired In the
national league last season, has
..I from baseball.
According to a statement In Pitts
burgh, President Dreyfuss of thePirates
admits that his club has lost $70,000 In
the past three years.
There are two hard things to do In
cricket. One Is to serve tea and the
other is to keep score.
"It requires great patience to play
billiards," writes an expert. Especial
ly to play Willie Hoppe.
It has been suggested that In ase
of war all baseball pitchers could be
used as hand grenade throwers.
The New York State League club
owners have decided on the double um
pire system for the comlug season.
Some ball players who Insist on be
ing paid "what they are worth" would
have to go to the poorhouse If they
got it.
Proposed match for one-armed golf
ers suggests a similar tournament for
deaf-and-dumb golfers If a mute can
play golf I
Peter KlldulT, shortstop, who was
with the Western league last season,
has been purchased by the New York
Nationals.
Ruby Robert used to put 'em to sleep
with his fists, aud now he Is going to
turn preacher and put 'em to sleep
with his mouth.
Now that golf Is rapidly becoming a
game for the poor man ns well as for
the rich, there Is nothing left for the
excluslves but polo.
Erwln, who umpired In the South At
lantic league last season, will not be
In the Sally league next season, as be
bas accepted a position to render de
cisions In the Eastern league.
Ted Meredith to Retire After Nations'
Championships Are Run in St.
Louis in September.
Ted Meredith, considered by many to
be the greatest middle-distance run
ner of all time, will quit the athletic
arena for good after the national track
and field championship of the A. A. U.,
which are to be held in St. Louis Sep
tember 7 and 8.
Lawson Robertson, coach of the
University of Pennsylvania, who was
- ' i '
ii' '
- 1 i '
Ted Meredith.
engaged largely through Meredith's
instrumentality, is the authority for
this announcement of the Quaker
flyer's forthcoming retirement.
In the spring of 1912 Meredith first
came Into prominence by astonishing
the athletic world by running a fast
quarter-mile at the University of
Pennsylvania relay games as a mem
ber of the Mercersburg academy one
mile relay team. Less than three
months later he won the Olympic
800-meter championship and raced on
the 880 yards, setting a world's record
of 1 minute 52 seconds.
In the fall of 1912 he entered the
University of Pennsylvania, and, be
coming eligible to represent the Red
and Blue the following year, has been
the most conspicuous athlete on the
American cinder path. His career as
a college champion culminated last
spring, when he set a world's half
mile record of 1 minute 52 1-5 sec
onds In a dual meet with Cornell, and
made a new world's mark of 47 2-5
seconds for the quarter-mile.
Cups for Best Scholars.
An alumnus of the University of Mis
souri bas presented the athletic de
partment of that Institution with a
fund for the purchase of loving cups,
which are to be given annually to the
athlete of the university attaining the
highest scholarship during the univer
sity course.
CLEANING
SERVICE
You need not have an ex
tensive Wardrobe with our
prompt service ut hand.
Phone us any day if you
want garments cleaned and
pressed by evening. We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
tudents
RftfiiU? for your mtulo work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twtnty-Third Toar Joel commencing
Utny teachers in all branohea of nrasio to choose from.
Dramatlo Art Aesthdtio Dancing
JUk for information
WTT.T.ARD KIMBALL, Director . ;
11th and B 8ts. Opposite tho Campus
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THEY'RE off! Admiration and excitement
stir the spectators; the spirit of contest grips
the runners.
We're in the race, too, with spirited styles that will
win you as soon as you try on one of these Society
Brand suits.
The authorized Society Brand dealer in your city
has the season's new models now. Go see them.
ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago
For Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal
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Our experience in gratifying the tastes of college men of this community is at
your service. See the newest SOCIETY BRAND styles.
MAYER BROS. CO.
Eli Shire, President
THE STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
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