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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1903)
9E93 !S3S5y, 31755" IT llBiM ?""," .1' !J ; ov ' ' t p,-; Wfv 1WW! ,v J-'jRi, .- &- w . ' 4vi r ' J" ttbe a Up flebraeftan ' ... 4 iv - 1 fe V Gbe alls IRebraeftan A oonw)llflfttlon of Tho Henporlnn, Vol. 81, Tho Nobrwkin, Vol. 12, Bfliirlot nnil Cronni, Vol. 4. Mftnnfrlng Editor DmtlncwM Manager Ulrtmliitor O. K PKiwiNoicn J. K. MonniRON A. G. BciilomKn ASSOCIATE KDITOIW News Win. Ciim Bociotr - Wm. A. Shook Athlofic A. I. Myors Literary - John D. Hlco BKPOnTKIW A. F. Booker, I. C. Baldwin, J. M. Panl. R, A. Millor, L. O. Hurtz, J. II. ron. coi.mcok or mkoioink Editor .... Thou. Truoliien Manager ... . c. Pantor Reporter T. K. Sample. J. M. WalHh, Fred Eppelen Offlco: 200U UnlverKlty Hall. Phono A 1280 Pot OJIlce : Station A, Box 18, Lincoln Subscription price, 12 jor year in advance. Entered at tho poHtofflco at Lincoln, Nohrnxka, ah Kccond cIohh mail matter. Editorial Remarks Next Saturday the second of The Nebraskan "special numbers" for this semester will appear. It will be chiefly devoted to Y. M. C. A. Interests, and Its special-feature pages will be pre pared" by the University association. Two other of these "special numbers" will follow tho one of next Saturday. Their character will be announced later, nearer the time of their appear ance. OO Holidays are a demoralization; and tho Bhorter, the more demoralizing. After a one day's lapse from regular work, classes take as long to get in touch again with their studies as if the vacation had been for one or two weeks. It Is to be hoped the Bouthcrn world Idea of numerous half and whole holidays does not gain school-world acceptance. Better a week's vacation once In two or three months, than half a holiday once every week or so. Upon unity or continuity depends In large part tne value of any college course, and unity Is Impossible In tUe face of constant lntorruptlons. Let us have longer vacations, and less of them. Convocation Dotes Yesterday's Exercises: Contrary to chapel announcement, the cadet band gave a concert during convocation period yesterday morning. A maBS meeting In the Interest of the debate had been advert led, a fact I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We are pleased : to announce the opening of our ; soda fountain at our new ; place, 13th & N. A fine equipment, an elegant ; place, an excellent service. ; No alcohol drinks served. I I Maxwell's ntb & n i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii which probably accounted for the small crowd. A program of six numbers was rendered: "The Banner of Freedom," "Lucaetla" Farrar "The Dance of the Honey Bees".. Donizetti "Columbrlana" Farrar "A Fairy Tale" Dalbey "The New White House" Taylor Each number was well executed and received with marks of evident favor. Professor Wilson responded to nn en core, and at the end of the program played "America" to the delight of all. After the musical program was com pleted. Dr. Ross announced the debate with Missouri for the evening, and ex tended a welcome to the debaters from Missouri, Introducing Mr. Nelson, who thanked the audience for the courtesies already shown the visitors. Washburn Easy. (Continued from page 1.) all that was doing for Washburn. In the eighth, Gill reached third base on a safe hit, but nothing camo of it. Hood, Townsend and Bender scored In the third, Beltzer walked In the fifth, and scored on a two-bagger by Townsend. Bender reached second on a nice hit, and Steen came to the res cue, and with a two-bagger scored Townsend and Bender. Hood and Townsend In the Blxth, and Bender and Steen in the eighth, completed the scoring. The men all Bhowed up in good shape, and although there Is a good deal of new material In the team, the chances for a successful trip are fine. Summary: NEBRASKA. AB AH RE SO Hood. 3b 5 3 0 2 0 0 Townsend. ss 5 0 2 3 0 1 Wilson, lb f 8 2 1 0 1 Bender, c 5 0 2 4 0 0 Steen, 2b 5 5 3 1 2 1 Morris, rf R 0 1 0 0 0 Gore. If 5 2 1 0 0 0 Shelmer, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 Beltzer, p 4 3 0 1 0 0 Total , 43 21 12 12 2 4 WASHBURN. AB A H R ESQ Mehl. c ' 4 Moss, lb 4 Gill, ss 1 Anderson, If 4 Goldren. cf 4 Donahue. 2b 4 Mohler, 3b 4 Dadlsman, rf 4 Johnson, p 3 1 0 7 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Total .35 24 3 1 5 8 Score by InnlngB: 123450789 Nebraska 2 0 3 3 0 2 0 2 12 WaBhburn 0 000 100001 liases on balls Off Johnson 5, off Btltzer 1. Hit by ball By Johnson 2, by Belt .er 0. Stolen bases Hood 1. Bender 2. Steen 1, Morris 1, Gore 1. Shelmer 1. Gill 1. Three-base hits Wilson 2. Gill 1. Two-base hits Townsend 2, Steen 1, Morris 1, John son 1, Bender 1. Captain Townsend, Bender, Hood, Steen. Gore. Shelmer, Wilson, Belt.er. Longanecker. Morris, Whltcomb, and Manager Bell left at 3:15 this morn ing over the Rock Island for the east ern trip of two weeks duration. Ah will be noticed, Fetz Ib not among the number of men who make the trip. T1)Ib 1b due to the action of the base ball committee, which lately rendered the decision that Inasmuch as Mr. Fetz was rather deficient In his record as a student he waB not eligible to membership on the team. Jim Bell, ex-captain '02, will also remain at home. Mr. Bell has decided to dis continue his studies In the law school, and will no longer play on the 'var sity. These two changes will consid erably weaken the team, but will leave It strong enough to ably sustain the reputation of the U. of N. In athletics. Hood will play third base as usual and Bonder will spend moBt of his time behind the bat, but the presence of Whltcomb will make It possible for him to alternate between that position and the outfield. Shelmer and Gore will hold down center and left field, respectively, and Wilson will be on HlrBt. Townsend and Steen will play short and second. The pitching will be divided between Beltzer, Townsend, Longanecker, and Morris, and ' right Held will be played oy one of the four. MhH-!M$-W' STETSON HATS, AGAIN We are fortunate to again receive another lot of the popular full shape Stetson Hat, the " Sportsman." Sat urday we place on sale these hats in all sizes in black and pearl. The greatest university hat 'worn. If inter ested, come today. t ! MAGEE & f4....t....;..;..n..t..i..MHMH"I"I"l"l - The schedule is practically the same as last year. The first game will be played with our old-time friend and rival, Highland Park, where the team will Sunday. The Iowa state at Iowa L.ty will be met on Monday, and on Tuesday the professional team at De corah, Iowa, will bo the opponents. Knox and Iombard at Galesburg will be played on Wednesday and Thursday, and Notre Dame on Friday. Saturday and Sunday will be spent at Purdue, and the next week the team will meet the Illinois State at Champaign, Washington at St. Louis, Washburn at Topeka, Kansas, two games on Thursday and Friday, and on Saturday, Manhattan and St. Mary's. In all, there will be fourteen games played. Lombard, Illinois, and Wash ington College are the only new teams on the schedule. Every team that the 'varsity will meet is a good one, and every game will require hard work. The men are confident of winning a majority of the gaAnes. Dr. James H. Peabody. of Omaha, has juBt presented to tho University library, through Chancellor Andrews, two rare volumes published by sub scription and printed privately, treat ing of the inside history of the war with Tripoli, in 1799 to 1903. They furnish an account of the official life of James Leander Cathcart. who served ns a midshipman in the American navy during the War of the Revolution, and who was captured at the dose of that struggle on the coast of Spain, and taken, with other United States pris oners, to Algiers and cruelly mis treated by the government of the Bar bary States. The young man later be came consul general to the Barbary States, and his daughter, now ninety yeaiB of age, recently came into pos session of the manuscript of his ofllcial career, which has been published in the two volumes noted above. They form exceedingly Important contribu tions to the history of that period, and the University library welcomes this gift. Lincoln Local Express transfers any old thing. 'Phone 787. We want your money, of course but we also want you to wear well-laundered shirts, collars and cuffs done by us. Tho "Evans." and student stationery is a specialty with us. That is why we lead the procession wfiile others follow The Ivy Press Co. I IU5 No. 1 2th St. SSS3S3$$$$ 4I - 1' ! ! .m..h....j. ,;..H"l"i-S"H"i"M"H"M- s, i i DEEMER l' 4HHW-K-MMJJM''Hi Monogram Frat Pennants Our frat pennant maker lias de signed a new series of frat pen nants with the Greek letters in monogram fonn. Everyone' who lias seen the pennants has pro nounced them "swell." Wo cordially invite yon to conic and look over the samples At The CoOp Remem ber Sidles has the largest Base Ball and Tennis line west of Chicago. Prices lower than the lowest. See our big Sporting Goods Store 317 O St. Phone F 1174 THE Northwestern LINE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK Railroad between Missouri River and Chicago. Direct line to St. Paul-Minneapolis Direct Une to Black Hills City Ticket Office, J 024 O Stt R. W. McGINNIS, General Agent NO i XT WVr"" ' i i nn jin a jji unnyn T.,