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UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MAY 26, J903.
No. J52.
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WIN UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Unsportsmanlike Tendencies of
Kansas Mar Track Meet.
Thus far the Nebraska track team
of '03 has maintained the record estab
lished by the victorious football eleven
of '02. Two dual meets have been won,
and one of them, with Knox, was the
best victory ever gained by a Univer
sity track team. On Saturday, under
most unfavorable conditions, Nebraska
established her supremacy over her old
rival. Kni.taa, in a meet at Lawrence
by 60 lo : 7 points. Nebraska scored in
every cont except the broad jurri'
and 220 hurdles.
Three University records were
broken, Benedict broke the record in
the pole vault 1V inches with a vault
of 10 feet 8 inches. Manning ran in
excellent form, breaking the record in
the 220-yard dash, formerly held by
Plllsbury at :23 1-5, and making the
440-yard dash in :51 1-5. the University
record being :51. Lehnier established
a new record in the two-mile race by
going the distance in 10:34 1-5, the cor
responding record made on field day
being 11:16. Johnson was unfortunate
in the pole vault. After clearing the
pole at 10 feet 6 Inches he knocked it
off with his foot. Benedict came with
in 1-5 of States' record of 2:6 2-5 In the
half mile.
Nebraska contested with ten men,
while Kansas entered fifteen. A fresh
man was put In the relay, and several
Kansas men of the type of Captain
Boyle, of the Kansas baseball team,
were on hand. The meet was. hardly
begun when Kansas began "knock
ing." The darker things looked for
them, the harder tney knocked, pro
testing the mile and two mue runs uuu
the relay. Tho result of any tf these
events was not iniluenced in the least
by the alleged "fouls." Nebraska won
the relay race by forty yards, and the
mile run by fifty feet, and In the two
mile the Kansas man crossed the tape
several feet behind Lehmer. The pro
teats were left to Former Coach Out
land, who allowed the one against the
relay. This cost Nebraska ten points.
The track facilities were very un
favorable. Kansas has a cinder track,
but it is only about seven feet wide.
This made It necessary for the hurdles
to be run in heats, a very unfortunate
condition for Nebraska's small team.
It was also necessary to drop one man
in the 220-yard dash, as but three men
could run on tho narrow track. Ne
braska lost the toss and took Burg out
of this race.
Tho methods pursued by Kansas in
conducting athletic contests are rad
ically wrong. Several comments have
been made on the slowness with which
the meet was pulled off. When the
last event was over, the train on which
the CornhUBkera were to have returned
was many miles away, and the team
had to stay over, returning Sunday
night instead of Sunday morning.
The members of the Kansas track
team were not "knockers," and the
trouble was all caused by those who
did not participate in tho eventB. Mr.
Whipple, the captain of the team, act
ed the perfect gentleman, and did all In
his Dowor to make tho trip a pleasant
one for the Nebraska men. Notwith
standing the unfavorable, conditions
under which the meet was held, the
work done by Nebraska was very grati
fying to those interested in athletics.
The records were, almost without ex
ception, very good and speak for them
selves. The coach and captain are well
pleased with tho results, and are en
SOUTH DAKOTA - NEBRASKA
TOMORROW AT 3:30
Last Home Game 25c and 35c
thusiastic in their praise of the team's
excellent Bhowlng. The summary:
100 yard dash McCoy, Kansas, first;
Manning, Nebraska, second; time,
:10 2-5.
Half mile run Benedict. Nebraska,
first; States. Nebraska, second. Time.
2:06 2-5.
Pole vault Benedict, Nebraska, and
Whipple. Kansas, tied for first Height
10:8, establishing a new record for
the tin I vers ty.
16 pound shot Ackertnan, Kansas,
first; Martin. Nebraska, second. Dis
tance, 35 feet 6 inches.
120 yard hurdles Whipple. Kansas,
first; Mouck, Nebraska, second. Time,
: 18 1-5.
Running high Jump Benedict, Ne
braska, first; Whipple. Kansas, second.
Height. 5 feet 6 inches.
220 yard dash Manning, Nebraska,
first; McCoy. Kansas, second. Time.
23 secondB. establishing a new record
for the university.
One mile run States. Nebraska,
first; Lehmer, Nebraska, second. Time
4:50 1-5.
16 pound hammer throw Tobin, Ne
braska, first; Martin, Nebraska, sec
ond. Distance. 126 feet.
440 yard run Manning. Nebraska,
first; McCoy, Kansas, second. Time.
51. 1-5 seconds.
220 yard hurdles Whipple, Kansas,
first; Butler. Kansas, second. Time,
28 3-5 seconds.
Running broad jump Butler and
Ray, Kansas, tied for first. DlBtance,
20 feet 6Mi Inches.
Two mile run Lehmer. Nebraska,
first; Bailey, Kansas, second. Time,
10:34 2-5, establishing a new record for
the university.
Discus throw Mlchaelson. Kansas,
hi Ft; Tobin. Nebraska, second. Dis
tance, 97 feet.
Half mile relay Burg. Mouck. States
ana Manning. Nebraska, first. Time,
1:36 2-5.
Last Game Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon the laBt base
ball game to be played on the home
groundB will take place between Ne
braska and South Dakota. Only one
more game remains before the season
closes and that with Crelghton, to be
played In Omaha, May 30. A large
student attendance will be looked for
tomorrow. University baseball enthu
siasms will avail themselves of a last
opportunity to see "Townsend's colts"
perform.
South Dakota University is one or
our old rivals on the diamond. This
team has this year made a good record
and comes here with the determination
of maintaining Its reputation. It 1b
the Bole purpose of the Cornhuskers
to make the last good hit of their sen
son's work, one which will long be
remembered. Every man will try to
win his laurels In thlB game and tho
team as a whole if South Dakota
should prove easy will aim to run up,
the Bcore Just as high on their op
ponents as possible.
President pro tem Sage of the class
of '02, has appointed the following
committee to make arrangements for
a class reunion: Fred K. Nielsen,
chairman; R. Harbor, O. U. Home,
Dot Druse, Mildred Parks. No date
has as yet been fixed upon for the
event,. It is desired that all members
who can will assist the committee by
suggestions and by; urging a good at
tendance. Little Oem hot waffles Berved at the
at the
Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th 6L
We have a large student patronage.
JUNIORS TOOK IT.
Wrested Championship in Debate
from Seniors Last Night.
In a warmly fought contest yester-
Iday evening on the "Incorporation of
I abor Unions," the affirmative, repre
sented by tho Junior debaters, proved
their superiority to the sophomores, be
ing awarded the decision unanimously.
In spite of tho fact that a depresslngly
small crowd was present, both sides
entered Into the Bplrlt of the contest
with enthusiasm and determination.
Each speaker was allowed eight min
utes for argument and three for rebut
tal. C. Wilburn opened the debate for
the affirmative by analyzing his side
of the question thus? The Incorpora
tion of labor unions would be of gen
eral benefit to society, as it would be
beneficial to tho unions, the employer
and the public. .. uburn undertook to
prove that It would benefit Boclety,
Paul that It would benefit the unlonB,
and Johnson that It would benefit the
employer. Each of these speakers cited
strong authorities, and the whole de
bate hinged on the point whether or
not the Incorporation of unions would
make them responsible or not. Kleck
ner opened for the negative by assail
ing the competency of the authorities
cited by the affirmative. He admitted
that responsibility in itself was a good
thing, but questioned whether It would
govern the actions of the trades unions
If they were Incorporated. Sawyer,
second speaker for the nogatlve, sus
tained him and introduced further ar
gument snowing the Incompetency of
tho authorities cited by the affirmative.
Clark proceeded along the same llneB
and introduced the argument of arbi
tration. Wilburn closed for the affirm
ative anJ Sawyer for the negative.
The Judges, Professors Fogg. Smith,
and Aylsworth, announced their deci
sion after only two minutes' delibera
tion, their verdict being unanimously
In favor of the Juniors.
Mr. J. V. Tobin, of the senior class,
occupied the chair during the evening.
Chicago U. of N. Club.
The fourth annual banquet of the
Chicago Alumni association of the
University of Nebraska will occur
May 30, at the Victoria hotel. A re
ception will bo given Blon J. Arnold,
'97, who will give an address on "Re
cent Developments in Electricity as a
Motive Power." The Chicago club
numbers about seventy members, most
ly men who graduated from the Uni
versity several years ago. Chancellor
Andrews was Intending to attend the
banquet, but another appointment at
Columbia, Mo., makes it necessary for
him to change his plans. Professor
Fossler will go as delegate from the
University, and will give a talk on tho
"Modern University of Nebraska."
Tablet week Harry Porter.
Flegenbaum's Pharmacy, 13th and O
C. E. Brown, Dentist Burr block.
Campaign hats, shirts,
trousers at Mayer Bros.
and duck
Campaign hats, shirts
trousers at Mayer Bros.
and duck
Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul
your trunks. 'Phone 176.
COLORADO TRIES A TRICK.
Evidence She Endeavored to Get
Verbatim Report of Debate.
The University debating board claims
that Colorado CoIIego nas been caught
In a flagrant attempt to steal Nebraska
a flagrant attempt to Btoal Nebraska
material for ubo against Nebraska In
tho debate to havo boon hold at Colo
rado 8prlngB, and which Nebraska
called off two weeks ago. Tho unfair
tactics, the broach of intorcolloglato
ethics In which it is claimod Colorado
has been caught, Is this: 8ho tried, by
liberal money offer, to get a verbatim
report of Nebraska's and also of Mis
souri's, arguments in tho contest In
Meniorlal hall on May 1, when Nebras
kay had the affirmative of tho trust
question, which side Colorado was to
have against Nebraska.
Colorado plan failed. If it had not
Nebraska at Colorado Springs would
have been obliged to debato against Its
own team, against tho results of its
own study.
The general lino of argument was
reported by the State Journal. To
such a report as that, tho Nebraska
team had no objection whatever; to
her opponent's taking the detailed evi
dence, and its sources. It did object.
Of Colorado's guilt the executive
committee s.iys the debating board has
conclusive evidence. This evidence,
which came to the board a week after
tho debato was declared off. Influenced
the board In Ub action of last Friday,
when it voted to discontinue debate re
lations with Colorado College.
The English Club.
The English club met with Mr. E. F.
Piper, at 1731 D street, last Saturday
evening, and enjoyed a pleasant and
sociable time. Stories were read by
Mr. Cronln and Miss Seoly. Mr. Keene
Abbott had been expected to read be
fore the club, but owing to his in
ability to attend, he sent his story,
which was read by Mr. Piper. Tho
election of officers for next year took
place, with the following results:
President, Abba Bowen; vice president,
N. M. Cronln; secretary, Dorothy
Green; treasurer, J. D. Rice. Re
freshments were served in the course
of the evening, and the guests depart
ed at a late hour with tho conscious
ness that they had been splendidly
entertained.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of tho
stockholders of the Hesperian Pub
lishing company will be held1 Wednes
day, May 27, at 1:30 p. m. In U. Ill, for
the purpose of electing a board of di
rectors, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting. ,8, Jd, M'CAW,
Pres. Board, of Directors.
The Y. W. C, A. candy sale yester
day was a complete' success, the sup
ply running out before all would-be
purchasers had been accommodated.
The sale is on again today, and a large
quantity Is on band. Several girls In
white aprons and smiling faces are al
ways ready to wait on customers. Call
and buy their candy, at the Y. W. C. A.
rooms.
Don Cameron's for a square meat
Slsler & Lemtng, Ice cream and milk,
107 No. 13th.
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