The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 05, 1904, Image 1
rWo - MrP ffJkwrjjp' !pmHmm . , p v? w yaKv NH "- w? vPf!FB - : tsL;" --'- -rr tJBKrT , VOL. in. NO. 61 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, j CENTS aagv I TCTT.T AfBr . NiOAA' f( TWmCT 3 wie. i r . 1. -Kar n 1 1 ijn., t ,'anKwn 7 a vajl s wlKjr , K k-c MAY GET GOPHERS Outlook Favorable for Game With Minnesota Next Year. Negotiations are now under way which may result in a game between Nebraska and Minnesota next year. Manager Buckner haB been correspond ing with D. Williams of Minnesota, and has received a very favorable as surance as to the prospects of anang lng a game. If the game can be sc cured It will bo played- In Minneapolis. The athletic relations between Michi gan and Minnesota have not been of the friendliest character, and It Is quite likely that the two toams will not meet next ,year, In which event Nebraska will have an opportunity to meet her old-time rival in another battle for su premacy. The game would be played early in the season, as a later date could hardly be arranged now. A game with Minnesota would gladden the hearts of our football enthusiasts and thrill them with anticipation' at the thought; of another cln&h with o.ir strong northern rhal. Games have alrca'dy been arranged with Illinois, Iowa, the Maskell Indians and Bellevife. The Haskell Indian game will be played at Kansas City. All the dates have not been adjusted or arranged as yet. and it will be s,omc tlni" before It will be completed and ready to be given out Negotiations are also under way for a game with Knox A gain - with Minnesota would be a welcome addition to an alrrady strong liicdule. We would have a (Iihihc tor a lgorous comparison of ineiits with the. team that has so strong a laiin upon the western championship, and an opportunity would be given for test ing our true standing. Whether we could repeat our achievement of 1902 Is of course uncertain, and the result could be better BiirmlBed after the game has been plajed. We have already proved- our- ability to travel in fast company by a number of decisive vic tories, and no team In this part of the we3t Is better fitted to light it out with Minnesota. A better class of games than meet ings with Illinois, Iowa, Knox and Min nesota, all teams of the highest calibre, could hardly be arranged. The Haskell Indian game, too, will be a strong one. We will mls3 them from 0111 grounds next year, but a lltting substitute will be provided. The game ur Kansas City will undoubtedly prove an attraction there, as (he people of that Ity are In terested In both .Nebiaska and the In dians and anxious to see tlum play The repoit that the toot ball field will i,e moved out to the State Farm lacks tonflrmation. While no' one knows rpeyt whose authority It is, based, it does not seem unlikely, at least -within the n?xt few years, as o.ir athletic Held wlU be crowd?d-otil into by new buildings and forced an abiding place elsewhcie T street to seek FRESHMAN HOP Fraternity Hall, Friday f January 8, J 904 TICKETS $1.00 --- - TICKETS $J,00 Casper Whitney, editor of the Out ing, regales his readeis with a bit-of ignorance under the heading "Nebras ka Ostracized," somewhat as follows: "In that group of western colleges near the Missouri Nebraska has shown most progress lii football skill, bin least in athletic decency. This year, emulating Chicago. It played two ox-membois of professional baseball teams, but the colleges In that section, having no com plaisant conference conimlttcv. and real legard for the wlipjeomeness ot the ppoit, severed rotations with Nebraska. It is not so Jong ago that all in this section wore tarred with the same brush, but there has been earnest work by friends of honest sport at Kansas, Iowa, and Missouri, and as a result the atmosphere has .been denied largely." And for this In his ranking of the vari ous1 teams, poor Chicago and Nebraska are omitted1. Of course this layk of paper Is all that a college strives for. rank on paper hints when rank on It would seem from this statement that Nebraska went through the season without on opponent, for "the colleges In that section severed relations with Nebraska." Kansas, piqued by con stant defeat, did this, and Whitney, ar guing apparently that what is true of a pait Is true of the whole, sent us through '03 without any opponents. From his vantage ground in the lar east perhaps he did not consider. Iowa. Illinois Kansas, etc- . worthy of the name of Nebraska's opponents, but doubtless the teams at point will hntdly aree with him. (V?AY MEET WISCONSIN. Chances Good for a Basket Ball Game With the Badgers. AWAIT QUESTION. Our Debaters Waiting for Kansas to Submit Question. The aiiangements for fixing up the question to be discus-.sod in the coming Nebraska-Kansas debate will lie com pleted soon. Kansas is expect d to submit a question for out dr'nte rs either today 01 lomoirow Under Hip com! it terns Kansas agrcis to submit the quei t ion and gie our debatei.; the choice e;l sieL's It bad bren evicted that the question would le settled be loie tlu- holidays, but owing to the Tact that the I'lilveisny of Kansas closed a little earlier than had been anticipated here. Nebtaska's telegram bearing on that point did not arrive thoie until seveial bonis after the de bating council had separated. The preliminaries lor the Inteistnte debates will be held in February. A large number Of promising meii are expecting to show up. Additional Information has been re ceived regarding the success achieved by Cecil North, who won a place on the dsLating team at the University of Chl cugo. Chicago Is a member of the Central League, comprising besides It beif Northwestern, Michigan and Min i.esota. There is only one debating team appointed there each year. The flist debate will be with Northwestern, In January, and If Chicago wins, she will meet one of the other two inem beis of the league. Hence tluie is special distinction in winning a plan on the debate at Chicago. Mi North has received In addition to the honor a $170 prize, which includes $12u tuition and $5(1 cash. Dr. Chandler or tli- Eng lish department at-eiiicago. writes that North has shown up strongly. In wiitlug to friends here Mr North says: "The University is not expecting us to win on our side of the epieUnr but we will die game If we have to die. Host wishes for Nebraska debaters. " During the past two weeks the I is ket ball management has not been Idle In arranging a schedule, and soon all the arrangements will be completed for the season's games. A game with Wis consin Is in view, although not hardly within our grasp as yet. Wisconsin expects to mnke a southern trip, and if a game is arranged with her It will be played here. At present our man agement contemplates both an eastern and northern and perhaps a western trip lor them, although nothing has yet been definitely settled. The northern trip would Include such teams as the Minnesota School of Agriculture nnd the University of MIrncsotn, both of which institutions have In the past pioved our superiors in basket ball. The eastern trip would include Orln ntil. Mornlngside and various other Iowa institutions, and nia extend as tai east as Chicago This would cer tainly give the men an oppem unity for a fh:.- tilp and the chance to make a name for themselves The next game here will take place Fiiday evening, when the Lincoln High School boys will measuie their might with their eleleis. Tin High School fac ulty team and our own faculty team will meet in deadly conflict and much fun is promised. The game with Wos leyiin, In which the. fat .illy stalled bo hi illiantly. afforded much amusement and an equally attractive performance Is assured for Fiiday evening. The fac ulty men say that they aie loaded for the High School Profs, and will give them a touch of high life when the meeting occurs. Treasurers Report. The Morton History. The first chapters of the Moiton His tory of Nebraska hae appeared and the entile work will be out in about a week. The history will be sup m un to anything heretofore a' :ji l u in Nebiaska along the sair.e line, iiul me demand for it has nLeady nein m.-Idol able. It will consist ol i W(, ohinie.-, c f about 8iK pages each Union Shining Parlor. K)is O Chniis; and ladies and gentlemen, St. Don Cameron's cood service. The WhUebreast Is the place to buy lunch counter fo Co.. at coal. lldfi O St. Marshall & Richards, hair cutting, massage, shaving etc, 139 k8o. 3th. The following Is port of the athletic cenon of 1903: RECEIPTS. Hoaiding, training table .. S -ason t Icicets sold Miscellaneous Iowa (Guarantee l)f nver trip Llnceln High School game CJiand Island game outh Dakota Lincoln Med us Haskell Indian Colcirado -Kn8&. : Uollevue Illinois? the treasurer's association for re-the 171.25 DM M) 38.05 500. 00 JIM. 00 TtJ.OO 11)5.25 Hi6. 25 25.1)1) 1.4 SI 35 550.00 '.)83.(IL 211.15 f. 830. 30 5R-j fjlf ffirHieElnMBiT "mp&t jTLJVi Wn.-i-L- AH rarmer Ones The AnSiial exhibit of the Ait association which wa o.iened the 20th mach 1 V 1 fnvor&ble Nebraska on OMJhBt month, bus aroused criticism Mitring tlie past week on aqtjpiint of the excellent list of paintings afsplftyed. Several of the beet examples erf American art had been secured for this' exhibit nnd tho association Is much gratified a: the Interest and appi eclat Ion thnt have Lee-n shown by the peo.de of I Incoln In the result of Its effoits The exhibit Is undoubtedly the best eer held Ip this section of the country Chief among the ninety-eight paint ings that the association has placed for exhibit must come J S. Sargent's por trait of W. M. Chase. TIiIb plctnu- has already hae recognition in the shape of various gold medals, and attracts moiv attention, perhaps, than any other of the collection. Seven pictures by John W. Alexnnder stand next In Import ance, but do not. by any means, out shine k)thots of this display. Carl Hlennr hns two paintings In the rol lection, Luois Loeb two. Carlton T. Chapman two. F Luis Mora two. and othiMS such as E. Potthast and J. Camp bell Phillips, are well represented. Thee men have made re-put Jtlons a the foreinos,t lll.istratoiH of the clay, as well as In the higher bi -.inches of their art. Miss HaycUn, ol the ait school, olso exhibits live examples ol her work, which have c onnniTitrfecl ' much flattering comment. Tho nttenunce at the exhibit has been excellent thus far. and it is expected that the students will still further In ctoase the Interest that has nlroady boon manifested In It A spocial'jprlce Is offered to meniheis of the I'nlvbrsfty, of 50 cents for a season ticket, which will admit at any time to tho exhibit, ''hi" should prove offectho In calling forth a largo attendane, as the merits of the exhibit would excuse a much larger prices. SENDS SAD MESSAGE. Arthur Edgren Cables News Sister's Death. ot Total ru-eiptb lt,ruu. EXPENDITURES. i'laiihpoi tatlon and hotel ex penses $1,175, Equipment 1,()75. 20 Per centunis and guaiantees. Coach and assistant coaches.. Tialner nnd rubbers . .. Tiainlng table expense. Officials Field expenses Posters and printing Service treasurer Miscellaneous - 70 85 55 00 55 210.98 504.00 303.45 2G7.08 50.00 (J55.17 4,18f. 2,340 it i 1 .$11,!MJ$ v C-Hfi Total expenditures Excess expenditures over re coipts 4fl;S18',W K ii nil frrtm lncl v.-np n iwl lfclHiwB I l!M e lease tho total deficiency tersoaiiiOjj me 9i,iiuu eieucii is tor mis E-eatson only. Many University students upon re turning from their acatlons were pained to hear that Miss Anna Edgren. daughter of the late Dr. Edgren, had died of pneumonia at her home near Stockholm. Sweden, the middle of De cember. A cablegram was received In this city from her brother, ArthurEd gren. the day after Christmas, bearing the sad news,-being worded as fol lows: "Arrived too late; Anna dead." Information received later states that Dr. Edgren upon being told after a consultation oi tho doctors that his daughter's llfo was dlspalred of, re ceived a shock that was the temporary cause of his death. Miss Anna Edgren will be remem bered by many University peoplo and frleuds In the city, as a young womaiii of rare accomplishments and refined ment. and the news of her death MJ saddened the hearts of mftliyvShe. was prominent In UnIver8ltyr0Clty circles while she attndcij;.d! Untv'rjj bii) , uciuK u nituiwr uijjJikJipy,,Arp Theta sororUjhe wijMtWftBtifiearA of age at tbVtime ofrkeF'dMtlilPwhlcli fact JufJttaijtfltmcW anjgTddltlSnal touch her uatluaeil?"taking off. .-v 117 Nn. nth, rtelncoln Local Express. 11th unit m gTlr787. Baggage hauled, I , Lemlng'a, ice oream ' and L Stfl. and candy: uj$fc t- - i k l . 1 v S, . 1 X4 ffJ o. , fir f t V' ' rs .. 1" y rJ"cf ,,4-t - L . j! 'Wi-ti. ,. ivii-l.yJ