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ZTbe Bail? Tftebraskan
Vol.IL
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1903.
No. H&.
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IT WAS A MISTAKE
Nothing in Report About Change
of Athletic Directorship.
Considerable Interest was aroused In
University circles by the appearance
of the following telegram from Mil
waukee In the Journal of yesterday
morning:
Milwaukee, Wis., May 18. (Special )
Dr. W. Frew, director of athletics at
tho Milwaukee Athletic club, may ac
cept an offer from the University of
Nebraska to take charge of all the
athletic work at that institution. His
health la giving out under tho strain
of work ho Is undor here, with classes
every morning, afternoon and night
and continual gymnasium work at
other UmeB from early morning until
nearly midnight He has been given
a leave of absenco, and whllo he Is
away will visit the Nebraska school
and probably make a reply to the offer
It Is said ho has received. He Is con
sidered one of the best athletic train
ers In tho country, and is on a par
with the star mon of the east.
An attempt to verify tho rumor yes
terday resulted only In a series of
denials, accompanied by confessions
of Ignorance concerning any founda
tion whatever for Buch a rumor. Three
members of the athletic board declared
there was nothing to It, and the exocu
tlvo oflleo made practically the same
reply.
The work of Dr. Clapp, the present
athletic director, has been moBt satis
factory to everyone at all concerned In
athletics, and not the slightest desire
for his displacement has been heard
at any time. hIb successful conduct
ing of the recent Knox meet has In
creased tho already large circle of his
University frlendB, and ho holds a firm
place In the affections of the students.
The only explanation so far advanced
Is this: Colorado University Is looking
for an athletic Instructor Dr. Allln,
who recently lectured here, went di
rectly east from this place on the mis
sion of finding such an instructor. It
is supposed the fact that he went then;
from hero was confused In tho report
with tho belief that he represented
this institution in his quest
Should it happen to develop that
there 1b anything In the dispatch, It
will be a decided surprise to the great
majority of University students and
members of tho faculty.
Hares and Hounds Tonight.
Tho Y. W. C. A. "hare and hound
hunt," postponed from last Tuesday
night on account of bad weather, will
take place this evening. The "hares"
will Btart from tho Y. W. room at
6:30, and tho "hounds" will leave one
hour later. No charge for entering the
hunt Refreshments will be served at
tho end of the chase. All University
girls are cordially Invited.
That tired feeling may be perma
nently cured by the dally application
of one of my "heat repelling" suit.
An elegant coat and trousers mode any
way you want them for $20.00. Bum
stead, Burr block.
Wrlght'B Oliver Theatre pharmacy
fills prescriptions. Telephone 313.
Dr. Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O.
HIGHLAND PARK-NEBRASKA
TODAY, 3:30
Nebraska Field
Today's Game.
Nebraska meets her old foe, High
land Park, on Nebraska Field this af
ternoon at 3:30. Interest In baseball
has waned considerably since the last
gamo was played on the local diamond,
but today'B game will Btart things go
ing again, and a good crowd of base
ball enthuBlastB 1b looked for.
Today's contest will be especially In
teresting from the fact that everyone
is anxious to learn how tho Nebraska
men will perform now. Many who are
disappointed with the success of the
big eastern trip, will be out today to
dlflcover, If possible, a reason for the
Blgnal defeats of the Oornhuskers In
their last games, at the handB of teams
very much Inferior to those which Ne
braska had already dofeated. The play
ing of each man will be carefully
watched, and If anyone puts up a poor
er game than he did before the trip
was made, this fact will be noted, and
conclusions as to the recent defeats
correspondingly drawn.
"Townsend'B Colts" are resolved to
redeem themselves In part, at least,
by walloping Highland Park in a fash
ion which will reflect credit upon tho
home team. They will put up tho
game of their lives In an endeavor to
"square accounts." Pitted against this
feeling l the fact that Highland -Bark
Is here for the Cornhusker's Bcalp, and
the men from Des Moines Bay they will
leave Lincoln with it at their belts.
They have their minds mndo up to re
trieve a Btring of defeats. Last year
Nebraska defeated this team by a score
of 6 to 1. Recently tho Cornhuskers
dragged their colors In the dust by -i
score of 7 to 1 on their own groundB.
If comparative scores amount to any
thing, Nebraska will win today. But
this basis of prediction 1b often unsatis
factory, as the late trip sorrowfully
proved.
Nebraska's line-up will be about the
samo as usual. Steen, who has an In
jured hip, which he received on the
trip, 1b confined to his room, and will
be unable to play. Townsend will fill
his , position at second. Wilson will
play first, Hood third, Bender catcher.
In tho field will be Morae, Gore and
Beltzer, Johnson will play short and
Ionganecker will officiate In tho box.
Eat at Don's Cafe.
Flogenbaum's Pharmacy, 13th and O
Dutcll's Clgara that's ull
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street
Don Cameron's for a square meal.
Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler. 1123
Qx It
Lincoln Shining Parlor, cor. 11th &0.
Ladles and gentlemen.
Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul
your trunks. 'Phono 176.
Little Gem hot waffles served at the
Merchants' Cafe. 117 North 13th St
We have a large student patronage.
ANNUAL PAN -HELLENIC DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22
Programs at 9:00 o'clock sharp
Auditorium
Get your ticket early from the
25c and 35c
Mist Fiske's Recital.
This year's season of graduating re-
cltalB of the University School of
Music was opened laBt evening. In Me
morial hall, In a program rendered by
MIbs Florence Flske, contralto, pupil
of Mr. Howard Klrkpatrlck, assisted by
Miss Pauline Meyer, pianist Tho hall
was well filled by an admiring and
appreciative audience, ready (o do
honor to MIsb Flske's excellent rendi
tion. The following Is the program,
to which encores were added:
Songs of the 17th Century
Vlttorla Oean Carlsslml
0 cessate dl plagarml
AlesBandro Scarlatti
Caro mlo Ben Qluseppo Olordlni
German Lleder
1 Chide Thee Not Schumann
Lotus Flower 8chuman
Death and the Maiden Schubert
Faith In Spring Schubert
Des AbendB Schumann
Warum Schumann
Nnchtstuck, C major (No. 1)...
Schumann
"My Heart Is Weary," from
"Nodcschda". . .A. Goring Thomas
American and English Songs
Thy Beaming EyeB MacDowell
The Sea MacDowell
Summer Rain . .Charles Wllleby
t. fiisesa Song .'Arthur Foote
Ave Maria Bach-Gounod
Violin, 'Cello, Organ, and Piano ac
companiments: Mr. Mortimer Wilson,
Mr. Howard Klrkpatrlck, MIbs Lillian
Elche, Miss Alloyne Archibald.
Two More Settled.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta
Tau Delta in a five round contest on
the diamond Monday night. Tho last
inning was played during tho rain,
and was short and spirited. The Slgo
started out with Beckman In tho box,
but he was easily hit, and tho Delta
Talis made four scores. Elliott took
Beckman's -placo, and tho scoro was
oven at tho end of the second Inning.
Then the Sigs took a brace, and every
one got a hit off of Hull In tho fourth,
and ten scores were made. The line
up:
Graves c Mllllken
Beckman, Elliott, p. ..Kretslnger. Hull
Elliott, De Putron bb. ..Hull, KretBlnger
Volt lb Lee
Eagor 2b McLaughlin
De Putron, Brown 3b Des pain
Hayman rf Wheeler
Shldler cf Hupp
Brown, Beckman. If Bridge
Final score: 17-4.
Sigma Chi lost to Phi Delta Theta
last evening by a score of"16-12. The
first Inning ended with tho score of G
to 8, and It looked as though the game
would last all night. Both teams then
took a brace, and at the end of the
fifth Inning the Phi Dolts were two
scores ahead. The feature of the game
was a place hit by De Lacey which
carried the ball with such accuracy that
It bounced through an open window of
the shops and netted a home run with
three scores.
Tickets $200
chairman or at the treasurer's office
HAD A BIQ DAY.
Senior Sneak Day Calm and Joy.
ous Occasion.
Without Interference or annoyance
of any kind from outsldo sources or,
moro plainly speaking, from tho Jun
iors' tho mombers of the sonlor class,
to tho number of eighty, boarded an
eleven o'clock special yesterday and
departed for a day's enjoy ment at
Cushman park. Classes wore skipped
promiscuously, and P. B. K'b and all
took advantago of tho opportunity to
have a good tlmo.
As tho Juniors had mado themselves
felt by tho Issuing of bulletins the
night before, It was feared that an ef
fort would bo mado to lntorforo with
tho proceedings, but as no unusual up
rising was noticed, the plan to spend
the day at Cushman park was adhered
to, and with full dinner palls and fly
ing flag and tooting horn, the procos
Blon moved on.
Tho train arrived at tho park at
11:25, and after tho grounds had been
explored to the satisfaction of all,
picked teams under Captains Sly and
Cook contested for honors on tho dia
mond Five Innings of fierce and fast
playing resulted In a victory for the
former team with the slight margin of
one score
Dinner was the next thing on tho
program, and the scattored multitudo
quickly assembled at the call from the
ram's horn, and partook of such a din
ner as has never before been enjoyed
In Cushman park. And the best of It
was that the leavings would havo been
sufficient to Battsfy tho ravenous ap
petite of the whole Junior class. At
this stago of tho proceedings Hamilton
produced his ever-present camera from
somewhere and all were photographed.
Several select views were obtained of
tho ladles' military band. Tho "Little
Potatoes," captained by McOeachln,
and the "Never Sweats," under the
command of Shock, occupied tho at
tention of the fans for a sovon-lnnlng
game, which resulted In a victory for
tho winners.
Next occurred tho annual track nleet
of the Sneakers' Athletic association.
Miss Minnie Guilo won tho 100-yard
dash for the girls, and McOeachln enr-
rlcd off the honors for tho boys. The
Shetland pony race between Hanson
and Brunor was easily won by tho
former, who graciously informed his
enthusiastic admirers that his success
was in part due to his long experience
with "horses" in the University. A
team composed of Misses Brown, Sly,
Guile, and Cook tied with Misses
Schaper, Ballard, Guile, and Hess in
a relay race. Langley, Shock, Griffin,
and Hamilton won over Golden, Peters,
Fairchlld, and Ferguson.
As a closing feature, President Tcl
lesen gave an exhibition of jumping
the rope that brought forth great
rounds of applause.
The return trip was. begun at 6:30,
and on the arrival In the city the class
paraded up P and Eleventh streets and
through the library, and then took
their stand on the big rock with the
flag In their midst, but as no resistance
was made, they soon dispersed.
Tho participants all affirm that
"Sneak day" has never been more en
joyed than It was by the Class of '03.
' i.i
Dr. Aley, chronic disease, 1318 O.
C. E. Brown, Dentist Burr block.
Staler & Lemlng, ice cream and milk,
107 No. 13th.
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