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Vol. H.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, APRIL 2J, 1903.
No. 127.
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MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT.
Kansas Again Defeated, by Score
of 6-2. Almost a Shutout.
Three hits off Beltzer in the ninth
inning prevented "the colts" from
shutting out the Jayhawkers in the
second game, played Saturday after
noon. Tho eame was a good one. if
we consider a low score an indica
tion, but was not without a few bad
errors by Kansas, especially by Boyle,
the Bore-headed first baseman and cap
tain, whose glove seemed too slick to
hold the ball. Otherwise the men
played good ball. Sexton, who occu
pied the territory in left field for the
visitors, merited and won the ap
plause of the grandstand by several
good catches that killed Nebraska men
before they could get to first. Beltzer
pitched a star game, and the visitors
were unable to get a hit until the last
inning. Captain Townsend in right
field rivaled Sexton in his playing,
making one especially spectacular
catch.
The game in detail:
Broadbent went to bat for Kansas
and struck at the first ball that came
his way, knocking a grounder to Steen
on second, who tossed the ball to
"Willie" on first and the umpire called
"OuL" Woodford struck out, but
Bender failed to handle the third
strike, and the batter reached first
while Bender and a small boy were
trying to recover the ball. Curry went
out on a fly to short stop, who shut off
Woodford before he could advance an
other base. This was the only time
a Kansas man succeeded in reaching
first until the unlucky ninth inning.
Hood came to bat for Nebraska and
got his base on balls. An attempt to
cut him off at second resulted In a
wild throw and a score for "Bonnet,"
Fetz got hit and walked. Bell knocked
a fly to left field. TownstMid hit Tre
vett for a three-bagger, and brought in
Fetz. Bender sacrificed to bring in
Townsend, and Wilson fanned.
In the next inning the Kansas men
went out so fast that there was noth
ing doing for them at all. Boyle
knocked a grounder to "Weary Willie
Wilson" on first, Chase fanned, and
Ramsey butted the ball; but Jimmlo
in the box was too fast, and the men
changed places. Steen went out on a
ball to shortstop. Shelmer walked to
first and stole second on Beltzer's
strike, Boyle fumbled on first and Belt
zer kept his base.v Hood wont out on
a fly to Bhortstop Fetz reached first
and the bases were full on an error on
Second. Bell hit, and Townsend got
bases on balls, but Bell died between
Second and third.
The Kansas man continued to go
down in one-two-three order. The
'varsity failed to score again until the
sovontii Inning, when TownBend
knocked his second three-bagger and
came In for another score.
At the beginning of the ninth inning
Beltzer hod fanned eight men, given
only one base on balls, and had not
allowed a single hltJ Trevett came to
bat and fanned and the crowd, think-
$SS$S-$SS-S
THE NO N
FRIDAY,
Fraternity Hall
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ing the game was over, began to dis
perse. Broadbent landed on the ball
with sufficient force to send it over
second and Shelmer failed to cover the
ground quickly enough to connect with
it. Broadbent went on to second.
Woodford Bent another through short
stop that was too hot for "Putty" to
handle.
Curry failed to reach second, I
but the next man up sent the third hit solved, That labor unions should be In
out to center field and two men scored, corporated." The junior team, by the
Chase made tho third out.
NEBRASKA.
A.B. H. R. E. S.O.
Hood, 3b 5 0 10 0
Fetz, 88 4 0 1 0 0
Bell, If 4 0 0 0 1
Townsend, rf.... 4 2 2 0 0
Bender, c 4 0 0 1 0
Wilson, lb 4 0 0 0 1
Steen, 2b 4 2 0 0 0
Shelmer, of 4 2 10 0
Beltzer, p 4 0 1 0 3
Total 37 6 G 1 5
KANSAS.
A.B. II. R. E. S.O.
Broadbent, rf.... 4 1110
Woodford, cf.... 4 1 0 0 1
Curry, 3b 4 110 1
Boyle, lb 4 0 0 4 1
Chase, ss 3 0 0 0 2
Ramsey, c 3 0 0 0 0
Sexton, If 3 0 0 0 2
Flint, 2b 3 0 0 10
Trevett, p 3 0 0 0 2
Total 31 3 2 G 9
Score by innings:
12345G789
Nebraska 32000010
Kansas 0000000. 22
Struck out By Beltzer, 9; by Tre
vett, 5. Bases on balls Off Beltzer 1,
off Trevett 4. Hits Off Beltzer 3, off
Trevett 7. Hit by ball Fetz 2.
Umpire Reeder.
Ivy Day Preparations.
The Ivy day committee is making
great preparations for the celebration
of Ivy, or Class, day. The date has
been set for May 1st, and in all prob
ability a half holiday will be granted
by tho faculty to the entire school. A
new feature will be Introduced this
year, In tho way of May day exercises,
for which elaborate plans are being
made. The ivy will also be planted
with appropriate ceremonies. Special
music will bo one of tho attractions.
A Winning Game.
Tear Up Toggery Sale Students
usually know a good thing 20 per cent
off, 1.00 shirts 80c, etc., and a hun
dred $2.50 and $3.50 hats at a dollar.
The Toggery, 1141 O.
Slaler & Iteming, Ice cream a,nd milk,
107 No. 13th.
The Stelner-Woempener Drug Co.'s
soda fountain, Twelfth and O, has a
reputation for cool refreshing drinks.
Those delicious Ice cream sodas with
fruits in season are a delight to students.
i
- C O M HOP
APRIL 24
Tickets $1.50
Junion-Soph Debate.
Saturday morning the members of
the Junior and sophomore debating
teams met and concluded that the ques
tion of proportional representation, as
adopted was not debatable. Several
others were proposed and finally the
following one was agreed upon: "Re
flip of a coin, was given the choice of
sides, and took tho affirmative. The
question Is up-to-date and a spirited
contest upon tho merits of incorporated
unions will probably result. These
two classes have manifested more of
the spirit of class antagonism this
year than any other of the classes, the
basket ball trouble furnishing a good
occasion for class spirit to assert Itself.
The debate is therefore looked forward
to with expectations for unusual strife.
"An Eveningin Bonnie Scotland."
Professor Nesbit, who Is conducting
a five-weeks' course in conversational
French In the city, will give an enter
tainment Thursday night at the First
Christian church. Fourteenth and M
streets, for the benefit of the college
settlement. The entertainment will
take the form of "An Evening In Bon
nie Scotland," and will consist of
character sketches from Ian Mac
Laren's "Days of Auld Syne," and
short dialect readings and anecdotes
by Professor Nesbit. Admission will
be 25 cents, one-half of the proceeds
to go to the college settlement fund.
A large audience 1 hoped for and a
pleasant evening promised.
Y. M. C. A. Finances.
As the end of the school year ap
proaches the finance committee is put
ting forth a special effort to collect
delinquent dues and subscriptions. All
members are requested to pay up not
later than April 30th. Secretary Ross
or Treasurer Robert Hill can be seen
every day In tho rooms, and will be
only too glad to Issue receipts. It Is
hoped that this year's finances can be
closed up In good shape, In order that
plans may be entered upon for next
year's work.
C. E. Brown, Dentist Burr block.
Student boarding house, 1240 S St
Meal ticket, 3.00 . 4-23
Little Gem hot waffles served at the
Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St.
We have a large student patronage.
8tlner'a Gold Capsules
Positive cure for colds, grippe, acute
catarrh, headache, neuralgia and fevers.
Prepared only by Stelner-Woempener
Drug Co., Cor. 12th and O, Lincoln, Neb.
CADETS TO TAKE PART.
Will Be in Line When President
Roosevelt Comes to Town.
The cadet battalion will take part
In tho reception to President Roose
velt Monday, April 27. The artillery
detachment will fire the President's
salute of twenty-one guns, Just as the
presidential train arrives in the city.
The plan of the committee on arrange
ments Is to have the cadets form on
either side of Fifteenth Btreet, north
of the capitol, thus allowing the presi
dential party to pass between the lines
on Its way to tho speaker's stand.
Knox Meet At Last Assured.
Athletic enthusiasts will bo pleased
to learn that tho track management
has succeeded In scheduling a moot
with the strong Knox College team, to
be held In Lincoln May 16. Tho Gales
burg Institution has an enviable repu
tation in athletics. Her track athletes
compete In the big meetB of the con
ference and they will certainly make
it very interesting for our men.
The athletic board voted at Its meet
ing last night to pay the expenses of
ten men. This will necessitate the
expenditure of considerable money, but
wllh such a drawing card as Knox for
the only meet to be held on the home
grounds a large crowd is expected.
Athletic Hoard Klectlon Blur I3tli.
Section 1. Nominations. Any Uni
versity student In good standing may
become a cadidato, on petition signed
by twenty students filed with the sec
retary of the board before May 1, to
gether with a statement In writing
from said student that he desires to
bo a candidate and expects to be in
tho University during tho coming year.
Petitions in duplicate are to bo posted
in the gymnasium and University hall
for five days and in lack of protest ac
cepted by tho athletic board. All
names of candidates are to bo pub
lished at least onco in each of tho
University weekly papers. (The "pe
titions in duplicate" are to be posted
by the student candidate, and he Is
responsible for insertion of notices in
papers.)
Freshman Party.
The freshman class met yesterday
and made final arrangements for tho
class party, which occurs next Satur
day night in tthe armory. The fresh
men expect to make their party rival
the recent senior party In point of en
tertainment. All the popular forms
of amusement will bo furnished by the
committee, which consists of Messrs.
Mathewlson and Sldwell and Miss
Kline.
Besides providing for the class func
tion, the meeting considered the mat
ter of a chapel program which tho
class will give now soon. The program
Is not yet definitely arranged.
No baseball practice was hold yes
terday, on account of the damp con
dition of the field. All the men took a
lay off and the most of them attended
the league game at M Street park be
tween Omaha and St. Joseph.
93.00 commutation tloket for $2.70 at
the Merchants" Cafe, 117 No. 13th St
Students are cordially Invited.
White duck pants at Armstrong
Clothing Co., 69c, $1-00, $1.25.
Restaurant Unique, 122$-,0 Btreet
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