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Zht Week'sSummarp
Wlien Nebraska basoball players
learn of the '03 Bchedulo thoy will at
once reallzo that there Is samothlng In
store for them for which to work. Over
twenty games will bo played In all.
Most of the teams are old rivals, while
a few are new foes. Minnesota does
not appear on the list. Tho 'varsity
will leave on May 2d for an eastern
and southern trip Into Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Missouri and Kansas. Eleven
games are expected to bo played dur
ing their absence. In April and May
about a dozen homo or near-by games
will be played, Including tho prelimin
ary games with Omaha, Nebraska In
dians, and Doane. Games with Bollo
vue and Creighton will be secured If
possible. Manager Bell Is as yet un
certain Just what games will be played
In Kansas, but thoy will probably be
with Kansas University and Wash
burn. Tho probable schedule follows:
HOME GAMES.
Preliminary games with Omaha, Ne
braska Indians and Dottno College.
Kansas University April 17 and 18.
Washburn May 1.
Colorado May 18.
Highland Park May 20.
Knox May 22.
South Dakota May 25 and 20.
Bellevuo and Creighton If possible.
Other games, dates uncertain:
Highland Park at Des Moines. -
Iova University at Iowa City.
Luther College, at Decora.
Knox" at Galesburg.
Bololt College at Belolt.
Notre Dame at Notre jqiiic.
Purduo at Lafayette.
Illinois at Champaign.
Washington College at St. Louis.
Kansas at Lawrence.
WashbUrn-nrTopcka .
Manager Peters announces that tho
tennis outlook for '03 Is good. Farns
worth, the old stand-by, will not be
here, but Wright, who won the trl
state championship last year, and San
ger, a reputed player, will be on hand
to defend the scarlet and cream. Other
Uni players are Fetors, Tyner, Per
inger, Huse and Huntington. As usual,
the tournament with Kansas will like
ly be the only interstate contest. Ar
rangements may possibly be made for
a meet with Iowa. Tho tennis associa
tion Is at present composed of about
thirty-five members and it Is hoped
this number may be Increased this
year to at least fifty. The present of
ficers are: R. T. Hill, president; G.
M. Peters, manager: E. P. Tynor, sec
retary, treasurer. Practice will begin
as soon as tho weather permits.
The athletic board of Iowa Unlyer
sity startled the student body recently
by an ultimatum stating that the
floating indebtedness of $5,000 must
be paid before any spring athletics
would bo countenanced by them.
President H. E. Spangler of the ath
letic union, explained tho ultimatum
to the students, and said that there
would be no baseball or track teams
until this athletic debt, which had
been accumulating for ten years, was
obliterated. As a result of this state
of affairs, a committee of 100 men will
canvas tho students, faculty and
alumni and endeavor to raise the
money. Iowa supporters feel confident
that thlB can bo done.
Systematic cage work haB begun and
battery candidates practice dally and
are getting Into form. Some thirty
men have declared their lnteptlon of
playing baseball. While It Is as yet
impossible to tell just what the pros
pects aro, present indlcationn are cer
tainly not discouraging. Many more
men will likely register this week.
About fifteen battery candidates have
reported, among whom are- Captain
Townsend, Sampson, Longanaecker,
Morse, Chase, Hrubeaky, Bender,
Whitcomb and Careon.
This weeli has been an exceedingly
quiet one fn the way of basket-ball.
Not a single game has tyken place. The
first team rested tho fore part of the
week, after their western trip, and no
practice has been held since. The bat
talion drills at the practice hour, and
some of the first and second team men
are drilling. They will probably be ex
cused from drill for basket-ball prac
tice soon. The hasket-ball class will
have to practice in the chapel most of
the time.
Thoso in charge of tho debating In
terests of tho University aro to be
congratulated on tho success of the
Senior-Junior dohato which waB held
last Wednesday In Memorial hall, and
which was tho first of a scries of three
IntcrclasB debates which havo been ar
ranged for. These lnterclass debates
will not only stimulate class spirit;
thoy will bo a great benefit to debating
In general. We have other Interclafls
contest; why not have Intellectual
contests? The debating board decided
last fall to have theso lnterclass de
bates, nnd thoso who aro Interested In
dobntlng eagerly came to tho support
of tho undertaking. Tho crowd that
attended tho debate last Wednesday
night was not largo, but It Is hoped
that tho attendance will be Increased
In the future. Tho new plan was at
least inaugurated, and It Is beliovcd
that moro class spirit will bo aroused
for tho two othor debates which are
to be held In tho near future. Friendly
class rivalry Is a good thing, and theso
dobates will give It tho proper Impetus.
In the debate held Wednesday night
tho Juniors won, tho decision of tho
JudgeB being unanimous.' The Juniors
had tho affirmative of tho publicity
phaso of the trust question and wore
represented by Thomas Johnson, Bur
detto Lewis, and Ira Rynor. Tho
Senior debaters were S. E. Black, H.
G. Strayor and J. N. Norton.
The debating squads held several
meetings during tho week. More sys
tematic work will bo done, however,
after tho members of tho teams are
selected. A second preliminary was
held In Memorial hall from 5 to 6
o'clock Tuesday, in which L. C. Llght
ner, G. M. Peters, J. M. Paul, F. M.
Hunter and J. C. McRcynolda take
part. It is not know at present when
the names of tho successful candidates
for positions on the Interstate teams
will bo announced.
Prospects for a good track team are
flattering. Nearly all of last year's
men are back and some excellent new
material is available. Over thirty men
havo reported for Indoor practice and
all that is needed to put out a first
claBB team Ib for the men to get out
and train. There Ib more material In
Bchool than there has been for some
time and every one with any ability
should turn out and do his part With
this amount of material it ought not
to bo necessary to adopt tho North
western "draft" rule, but unless a
propor showing la mado such a course
might be worth considering. Tho
track team will be under tho efficient
supervision of Dr. Clapp. Among those
who havo been showing up well aro
Captain Tobin, Benedict, Hewitt,
Johnson,- States, Iehmor, Borg, Mowck
and Corr.
Ejvery University student and sup
porter of tho scarlet and cream will
bo moro than pleased to learn that
"Chick" Shedd, Nebraska's star end, Is
slowly recovering and has been out of
danger .for some time. Further, the
physicians say he will recover perma
nently. Mr. Shedd Is no longer bed
fast, but Is able to walk about Indoors
with the assistance of a nurse. It Is
hoped that ho will bo able to be out
In about three weeks. Ho Is under the
care of Dr. M. H. Everett, at the sani
tarium on Fourteenth and M streets.
Mr. Shedd has been ill for moro than
ton weeks and only a robust constitu
tion, and tho fact that ho was In foot
ball training when taken sick, havo
enabled him to withstand the hard
ships of so long a siege.
A pessimist Is a man whoso views
of life are in accord with his disor
dered liver.
Egotism Ib too ofton mistaken for
genius.
EHQLTMTE5 BONBONS
Sold QgyM" HM$Tffi Co., llth & Q Sfc
Columbia National Bank
OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Capital, $100,000.00
OFFICERS
John B. "Wright, President
J. H. Wescott, Vice-President
Joe Samuel. 2d Vice-President
P. L. Half, Cashier
W. B. Ryons, Asst. Cashier
Dr. I R. HAGGARD"
'Physician and Surgeon
Special attention paid to disease
of females and rectal diseases.
Room 212 to 214 Rlcturde Block. Resi
dence 13 JO G Street. Office Telephone
G3S. Realdenc Telephone L 984.
THB ONLY UP-f O-DATB
Billiard nnd Pool Parlor
IN TOWN
NO SALOON ATTACHED
Tabic newly covered
Powell's, (46 North llth 8t.
Phone L 064
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Capitol $ 200,000; Surplus $100,000;
Troftts f 18,39; Deposits $2,598,093
S. H. Burihm, PretldcAt
A. J. Sawyer, Vlee-PreeMent
H. 3r PrecmAii, Ceil le-
H. B. Bvatvi, AuuUnt Ouhlcr
UNITED HTATEH DEPOSITORY
BOWLING ALLEY
8 ALLEY8
Standard and regulation
In every particular.
1210 O 8t.
H.C.Thomas. Proprietor
Yule Bros. Laundry
S514 0 Street. Tel. 754.
Originators of the Mea of sending
work home satisfactory.
&&&fr&&&S&&&$
Palace Dining Hall
The largest and best equipped eating house
In the city. ..Furnished rooms In connection
DELL B. COOPER, MYRA HART,
PROPRIETORS
JJ30 N Street Lincoln, Neb.
CAPITAL CAFE
A 'GOOD PLACE TO EAT
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SMeals 15c and upwards
E. J. FRANCIS,
Successor to, Frauds Bros,, Prbpr.
J2J North J Jth Street. Phone L 1050
WE HAVE MOVED
To i 10 No. 13th Street. J We 6c-
. liver anything for anybody J
Prompf delivery, reasonable rates.
The Globe Delivery Co.
Office phone f 122; Relkne 9890 '
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