.x&t&rm I
The Daily Nebraskan
V
VOL. I, NO. 142.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902.
THREE CENTS
!
WIN AT OMAHA
Oreighton College Goes Down Before Cap
tain Bell's Men. A Hard Gamo
and a One-Bided Score.
Seward Saturday.
Creighton went up against the real
thing Saturday and went down before
the prowess of the western champions
in a way that made the'r supporters
turn pale around the gills.
The best crowd that the bell-ringers
have encountered this season met tnem
on Creighton field and for a while the
prospect was ratner discouraging, but
they were equal to the occasion and at
the close of the ninth inning the score
stood 9 to 3 in favor of the champions.
It was a clean first-class collegiate
game all the way through and the 'var
sity put up their regular article of
snappy igorous ball with only two
priors against them
T'ip work was begun in the third
when Bender and Rhodes crossed the
home plate as a result of Crelghton's
cirors, and were followed by De Pu
tron in the fourth on a home run by
Raymond. Four more runs were re
coitlcd in the fifth and then the Omaha
men took a brace and held them down
until the eighth, when the final score
was made. Letheby in the box main
tained his reputation as a star pitcher,
striking out thirteen men, againBt five
by Welch, the Creighton man. Hood,
Calncs and Raymond managed the
stick in t,1ie proper manner, making a
specialty of home-runs, three-baggers
and two base hits. The line-up.
Nebraska. Creighton.
Hood 3b Creighton
Bell I. f c,ark
Rhodes s. s Iawlor
Gaines 2l Lynch
Doane e OKeefe
De Putron c f Minions
Bender r. f Kthoe
Raymond lb Clark
Letheby P Welch
Score by innings:
123456789
Nebraska 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 10-9
Creighton 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3
Omahans seem to think Creighton
can do better work than the game Sat
urday would signify and local fans can
look forward to a good game of ball
on the campus next Saturday.
CLASS REUNION.
The class of 1900 will hold a reunion
during commencement week.
Misses Laura Stratton. Miller, Adel
loyd Whiting and Darleen Woodward
will take charge of the arrangements
for the event A committee composed
of R. C. Roper. Miss Theodosia Mulr
and G. W. Kline will provide suitable
entertainment.
Jacob Kanzler and E. T. Walton will
be delegates to the sixty-eighth annual
convention of Delta Upsilon, to be
held at Marietta, Ohio, next October.
NEBRASKA DEFEATS KANSAS.
Kansas was worsted at the semi-annual
tennis meet with Nebraska Fri
day and Saturday. The Nebraskans
showed themselves the betters of the
Kansas men in every way. although the
latter are extremely good players. This
contest decides the championship be
tween the two states for this year.
Farnsworth, who beat his Kansas op
ponent, was arraigned against Fallor,
the other Nebraska winner, winning
the match, and thus the honors for
Nebraska for this year.
On Friday afternoon the singles were
played before a fair sized audience
about as many as a tennis game can
attract at the university. On Saturday
afternoon the doubles were played and
also the final hiatch to ascertain the
honors between Farnsworth and Fall
or. Sharrard, one of the Kansas men,
had played here before and his style
was fairly well known. He has an
easy way of playing, but he Is not so
sure on placing the ball as his oppo
nent. Feit8hans, the other Kansas
man, was a new contestant, ana nom
ing was known about his playing, but
Farnsworth managed to defeat him
easily In the singles. The long stroke
playing of Fallor was puzzling to the
Kansas representatives and he easily
drove the ball beyond reach when they
played too near the net. Farnsworth's
quick, Bure playing stood up well
against the rallies of his opponents.
The scores of the tournament were
as follows:
SINGLES.
First round
Farnsworth
Feitshans . .
Farnsworth
Feitshans . .
244262244 46
422144423 04
4 14 4 4 4 46
0 4 112 0 01
Fallor 83454522 46
Sharrard 65131344 13
Fallor 4 0 3 4 4 2 4 0 4 4 3 4 4 48
Sharrard 14 5 2 0 4 6 112 5 11 06
Finals
Farnsworth . . 4 4 2 0 5 4 4 46
Fallor 22 44 30 122
Farnsworth . . 3 3 2 0 4 0 4 4 13
Fallor 5 5442411 46
Farnsworth ..0 524436440547 48
Fallor 4741154224725 16
DOUBLES.
Farns'th-Fallor ..44324326844 47
Shar'd-Feltah'ns .0 1542548620 05
Farnsworth-Fallor .224244 4 44 46
Sharrard-Feltshans .442416101 24
Farnsworth-Fallor 4445744 66
Bharrard-Feitahana . . . .0 0 1 7B 1 6 42
Y. W. C. A.
Members of the Young Woman's
Christian association are urged to meet
at the association roomB Thursday af
ternoon, May 29, at 3 o'clock to elect
a president for the coming year. The
office has been left vacant by Miss
Weldy'a resignation.
THE SENIOR PICNIC
Graduating Glass Spends a Day in tho
Shade at Lincoln Park. Affair
One of Fan and Mer-
ry-Making.
The senior clasB held Its annual pic
nic Saturday at Lincoln park, and like
all the other senior parties of the year,
It was one of fun and merry-making
from beginning to end. Most of the
seniors assembled at the university at
3 o'clock In the afternoon, loaded with
lunch baskets. Many left for the park
earlier In the afternoon, while a large
number followed later on.
The afternoon was spent In a gen
eral good time at the park, which was
In an excellent condition, notwith
standing the rain of the morning. By
7 o'clock the seniors were very anx
ious to partake of the good things
which the young ladies of the clasB had
prepared. Three long tables were set
and plates laid for about fifty. The
picnickers then seated themselves to
do Justice to all the delicacies, and this
they did for one hour.
Where the seniors are assembled It
would bo unwise to leave the tables
before the members of the class are
given a privilege to make a few re
marks. Accordingly O. G. Home was
called to fill the toastmaster's chair,
which he did with his usual ability.
The following were called upon to
speak: Mr. O'Gara, MIbs Druse, Mr.
Voss, Miss Reeves, Mr. Batle and R. D.
Andreson, the special guest of the oc
casion. All lauded the class of 1902 for
Its ability to have a good time when
ever it decided to.
About 8:30 the seniors gathered In
the large theater building, which had
been prepared for them, and began to
dance. During thereat of the evening
this was the principal attraction for
the frollcers, who continued to enjoy
themselves until a late hour. For
those who did not desire to dance other
forms of amusement were to be had.
The party left the park in a Jolly
mood, singing class songs and giving
the different yells.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLD
ERS. There will be a meeting of
the stockholders of the Dally
Nebraskan In room 101 Me
morial hall, Tueaday, May
27, at 2 p. m. Election of
board of directors. By order
of Board of Dlrectora.
R. H. Manley, '98, who la engaged In
newspaper work on one of the large
dallies in Chicago, was In Lincoln the
latter part of last woelc He was called
here by the ill health of his father.
While In the university Mr. Manley
won considerable renown by hla ability
as a vocallBt.
THE PAN-HELLENIC.
The annual Pan-Hellenic dance was
very successfully celebrated Friday
night at the Lincoln auditorium. The
evening was one of the most beautiful
tills spring and was Ideal for such art
event. The guests were, for tho most
part attired In summer clothing on tho
negligee order, a large number of the
gentlemen wearing white ducks and
shirt walstB. This is one of the larg
est university functions of Its kind
during tho year where Informal dress
is the order.
On the other hand handsome party
dresses were not entirely lacking
among the young ladies and some very
pretty coBtumeB were in evidence. This
Informal function at the end of the
year affords a good opportunity for the
alumni to spend a few hours with their
old associates. As a result many grad
uates were present.
The auditorium was not decorated.
Punch was Berved part of the evening
at one side of the hall. Walt's en
larged orchestra furnished tho music
during the dances. There wero twenty
regular dances, two extras, and an ex
tra extra. The grand march began at
a few minutes before 10 o'clock. The
dancing continued until 2 o'clock. The
evening was so beautiful that between
dances scores of couples could be Been
wandering about the neighborhood of
the hall.
At the meeting of the senior daBB
which was held last Friday morning a
committee consisting of Mr. Powers,
MIbs Reeves and Mr. Hawthorne was
appointed to draw up resolutions of
sympathy for Miss Caroline Stringer,
whose mother recently died.
Leo Pasewalk of Norfolk has been
visiting In Lincoln for a few days as
the guest of N. A. Huse.
The young ladies of Delta Gamma
gave a picnic dance Saturday night at
Walsh hall. The walls and celling
were covered with boughs and the hall
made to appear as much like the woods
as possible. The guests assembled at
7 o'clock for the supper, which was
served in picnic style. There was
dancing in the evening. About eighty
were present.
The engagement of Miss Maude Ma
comber to Mr. Fred A. Cuscaden, both
of Omaha, has been announced. Both
are well known In university circles.
Miss Macomber is a member of the
Delta Gamma sorority and a member
of the class of '02 at the university.
Mr. Cuscaden is a member of Phi
Kappa Psi. He was graduated a year
or two ago from the university and Is
a member of the law class of '02. The
marriage will occur June 2G.
The committee on the class dinner to
be given by the senior class is now
making arrangements for one of tho
biggeat of the events which that class
will hold this year. The dinner will be
held at the Lindell hotel on Friday
evening, June 6. Members of the senior
clasa are urged to get their tickets at
once from the committee or any of the
following: Misses Pfllabury, McCall
Druse. Parks or O. G. Home, Carl
Dirks and R. W. Harbor
'4
Ik.
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