Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1903)
m. w 'rr-r-v,, '? " 7Jjgra-.-ft-- . ,'ji vf. V-". - .. ?T!r - 'i ... " ' I ..i. " V ,.'' tw-1 t. State Hist. So tCbe SDaf to IFlebraekan A .w ,i Vol.lL UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, J903. No. J 29. V J- v LV. M.'S SIGMA ALPH WINS SECOND. Goose Eggs Pi Beta Phi Yester day. Indians Play Tomorrow. The second of inter-fraternity league ball games was played on the campus yesterday between the Betas and the Sigma Alplis, and resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 12 to 0. Elliott went to bat for the Sigma Alpha and started the game by knock ing a home run. Eager got his base on balls, but died on second. Elliott and Shidlcr scored in the third inning and Brown knocked a home run in the next. Eager and Elliott brought the score up to six in the fifth. Two home runs, by De Putron and Graves, and scores by Hayman, Brown, Gore and Eager were the result of the seventh inning. Culbertson for the Betas reached second on a fly to right field in the fourth inning. Everybody else went out in one-two-three order until the last inning, when McKillup reached first on a hit and stole to second. Cul bertson reached first and "Scottie" went on to third, but was put out in attempting to reach home. Gore did good work In the box for the Sigma Alphs, striking out thir teen men, and allowing none to walk. The line-up: school nine yesterday afternoon at the city baseball park, piling up ten scores to the high school's three. Ling did the throwing for the University. The game was a practice one, preparatory to the trip the second team expects to take shortly, and encourages the boys In the hope of bringing home some or more of their opponents' scalp3 therefrom. PUZZLING DOCUMENTS. Contradict Accepted Ideas Early Nebraska History- of Betas. Culbertson McKilllp, Moodra Hazeu Bell Montgomery Sigma Alphs. c Graves p Gore ss Elliott lb Velt 2b Eager Moodra, McKilllp. 3b De Putron Swan rf Hayman Tlnkem cf Shldler Carpenter If Brown Score by Innings: 123456789 Betas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Sigma Alph 1 0 2 1 2 0 f 0 12 Tomorrow Nebraska meets the Ne braska Indians on Nebraska Field. This game always calls forth one of the largest crowds of the season. Many attend to watch the red men maneuver, who do not care much about the game. The game has been well advertised and indications point to the filling of the grandstand. It will likely he an unusually good game. Last year the University defeated the Indians. Nebraska must maintain her reputation. The redskins will shoulder the stick tomorrow with the sole In dention of scalping their white oppo nents, and will do all in their power to carry out this intention. If a Corn husker crosses home plate he will earn his run. On the other hand, Town- Ecnd's "colts" will never be caughtH "asleep at the switch." They aic as determined to win as they were just before the Kansas games. They would like to rival the football eleven of '02 in Its great success. . Reports from Havelock, where the team Is organized and made up, are to the effect that the Nebraska Indians are swifter than ever. They are said to have a twirler who is a puzzle to the best hitters going. They are relying upon him to do tho business tomorrow. They will find that Nebraska can also twirl a little. The second team defeated the high GLEE CLUB IN DEMAND. Has Calls for Many Dates. -Another Trip Today. The Glee club leaves this afternoon at 1:15 to sing at Wahoo. Tills con cert will be given under the direction of the public schools of that city. That the concert will be a success is already assured from the large advance sale of tickets. The regular prograrh of the club will be added to by special selec tions given by Professor Starr at the request of Wahoo people. Otherwise the program will be that for the regu lar season ' The boys will all be entertained by the high school people, who will take care of them over night and allow them to return on the early morning train. The club will go to the high school upon arriving at Wahoo and will give a short impromptu program. A week later. April 30, the club will sing at Beatrice, at the First Presby terian church. This date Is pushed by the ladles of that church. They prom ise a good house and are much inter ested in the matter. Other applications- have been received by the manager, but It is thought the season is about filled for this spring. A more active campaign for dates will be made next year. The dates this spring are to get the club well started, and for the pur pose of getting some reputation. The latter is rapidly materializing already. Finally, the club will give a post season concert In Lincoln for the bene fit of those who failed to hear it at an earlier day, during the winter. Ar rangements have been completed with the Epworth league of the St. Paul's Methodist church of the city for a concert Monday evening, May 11. Advertising matter and other an nouncements will soon be made as to this final apearance of the club this year. Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street Dr. JBentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O. Have C. A. Ticker, Jeweler, 1123 O, fix it. Slsler & Leming, Ice cream and milk, 107 No. 13th. Wright's Oliver Theatre fills prescriptions. pharmacy Ellen Smith Memorial. The secretary of state recently turned over to the state historical so ciety a group of documents which Is giving investigators of Nebraska his tory a good deal of trouble. All previ ous material, both original and second ary, has agreed In showing that Ne braska territory was not created till January, 1851, that Governor Burt was not appointed to his office until the spring of 1854. and that he did not ar rive there until the fall of the same year. Among the new documents, however, are vouchers for moneys paid In December, 1853. to "Governor Fran cis Burt, of Nebraska Territory," at Columbus, N. T. No other records show the existence of any such place as Columbus, N. T., before late In 1854 or early In 1855. The explanation of the documents on the ground of a slip of the pen. in the substitution of "3" for an Intended "4" is not plausible; for Governor Burt was dead and burled before December, 1854. It would be easier to explain them on the ground of deliberute forg ery of place and circumstances; but no motive for such a "forgery" is known. J On the whore, both the members of the historical society and Professor Caldwell's seminar in state history, be fore whom the documents nre now be ing presented, are quite In the dark as to what unsuspected Nebraska his tory tho Investigation of these new "sources" ma lead. This weather makes a fellow think of putting on spring clothes. But first he must have them. The right kind are made by Bumstead, In the Burr block. Dr. Aley, chronic diseases, 1318 O. We have Just received a new line of duck pants at $1.00 and $1.50. Any size you want. B. L. Paine. Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. your trunks. 'Phone 176. haul We are now in a position to replace gold peris in fountain pens while you wait. Porter's. Little Gem hot waffles served at the Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St. We have- a large student patronage. First Christian Church Cor. Mth and M. Tonight, 8 O'clock An Evening in Bonnie Scotland Character Sketches of Jamie Sontar, "The Nippy Tongue," and " The Cynic's End," from Ian MacLaren's "Days of Auld Syne." Also short readings and anecdotes by Norman Hilt Nesbitt ' One-half of proceeds will be donated to College Settlement, The memorial exercises for Miss El len Smith, the late registrar, will be held from 1( to 11 o'clock. Friday. April 24th. 1903. In Memorial hall. Chancellor Andrews presiding. The finnl program Is announced as follows: Song Service... D. H. Wheeler. Jr.. '83 Prayer O. W. Flfcr. "8!) Organ Service. Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond Introductory Address Chancellor Andrews- Historical Address J. S. Dales, '73 The Teacher Mrs. A. W. Field. "82 The Advisor Roscoe Pound, '88 The Friend C. C. Chose, '8.1 Her Christian Life Lewis Gregory Selected tributes fro mabsent friends. Song Service University Glee Club Benediction O. W. Fifer, '89 A German Chorus Class. Under the auspices of the Oermnn department a chorus class has been or ganized and will meet for tho first time next Friday, at 1 o'clock, In tho old chapel. The purpose of this clasH is to become familiar with the Bplendld German popular airs and national hymns, and a few of the classics. Books have been procured especially for this purpose and may be had, while they last, at the University Book Store, for 3.') cents. The class will be under the leader ship of a competent director and will be instructive as well as musical. All who can spare the time are cordially Invited to Join the class. Friday, April 24th. Professor Nicholson has received re quests from sugar factories out In tho state for a number of sugar, chemists. These positions carry a salary of $50 to ?G(), and furnish an excellent op portunity for men with the necessary qualifications to get a good start. The Dellan male quartet, composed of Messrs. Vasey, Llndeman. Bruce, and Do Bey, will be assisted by Messrs. Baldwin, Bates, and Miss Craig, read ers, in a musical program Friday even ing In old chapel, at 8:30. Leland Stanford University Is now suffering from a virulent typhoid epi demic similar to that which" demoral ized Cornell work for this year. Jones (rushing over "to the law school about 10:20 a. m.) I'll JuBt tell you boys, If that Council doesn't re tract what It has said to me this morn ing I shall leave this university! Voices The deuce! but what did It say? Jones Told me L was indefinitely suspended. Athanaeum. Admission - - 25 cetits $3.00 commutation ticket for $2.70 at the Merchants' Cafe, 117 No. 12th St Students are cordially invited. Several unfurnished modern rooms for rent, 312 north 14th. 25 Student boarding house, 1240 S St Meal ticket, $3.00 23 Ask us about it. The "Evans." Porter, your school furnisher. ,'i n I ri "S 41 I I N .5 I I i i i & t. n & ;3 '''foil i ' '. r : ft. .4K JTdl .iyif i:.i V