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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1904)
S5w ' '?!' ' VU U't'lf - ' V, ' V KM- , . ZTbe 2)atl Iftebraehan 1 '! .-I '? VOL. m. NO. 128. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY APRIL 9, 904. PRICE 3 CENTS CV"Q 'Qy'Cv'Ci' " J fc . N Xi. VJ' N 'O' i NX' NJ'Nj' JW3' ' S C TO TRY OUT TODAY Preliminary Track Meet This Aft ernoonSaturday's Game. The preliminary track' team contents will start at 3:30 this afternoon, and a good crowd should bo out to wHiiofk them. Although the fence on th south Bid is down, an admission of 10 cents will be chaiged, which is neces sary In paying for advertising and lor supplying the men with out ills. Thi men have been working hard mr some time and' a ry good meet is rxprcted. Let everybody come out and encourage the men, for they have a hard schedule thlB year. The- men who ae entered are as follows: 100 yards Burg, Beudrr, Bowman, Drjscoll, Fenlon, Smith, Neider. Craig. 220 yards Gibson, Mouck. Burg, Bender, Bowman, Drlscoll. Fenlon, Smith. Neider. Craig. 440 yards Gibson, Smith. Anthis, Hewitt, Meier, Mouck. 120 hurdles Hagensick. IIouhci, Kd gcrton, Mouck, Gibson. 220 hurdles Hagensick. Houser. Ed gerton, Mouck, Gibson. Broad jump 'Bowman, Meier. Morse, Hewitt, Hagensick, Hoar, Anthis. New ton, Craig. High Jump Hagensick. Anthis. Ed gerton, Bowman. Hammer throw Mai tin. Weller. Hunter, Peterson, Kile, Brlggs. Shot put Martlu. Newton. Weller, Hunter, Peterson. Kile. Discus Martin, Newton. W.ller. Hunter, Peterson, Kile. Polo vault Hagensick, Gibson. Drls coll, Morse. One mile Peniod, Searles, Winches ter. ItQberts, Havens. Sampson. Moore, Pftchfortl. Two mile Penrod. Searlts, Win chester, Roberts. Havens, Sampson, Moore, Pitchford. Half mile Penrod. , Searles, Win chester, Roberts, Havens. Sampson, MJoore, Pltchford. Last Saturday the Nebraska team won their second game from the Ne braska Indiana by a score of 7 to 1. It was a pretty game throughout and all the scoring was done In three innings. Of Nebraska's score of seven runs, two wore earned. In the third inning Bonder made a three-bagger and scored on an error by Frazee. Townsend next lined out a fly which was-missed, and was brought in by a three-base-hit by Miller. Fenlon then knocked a fly in to right Held and scored Miller. Score, 4 to 0. In the seventh Bender got to first on an error "aild Steen lined the ball into left field, scoring Bender, Then, to show Tobey he was still In the game. Townsend knocked a home run Into left field, scoring two points. Tho Indians' score came in theslrth when Ketchum made a hit Into centor stole second and was brought In on Band's two-oase hit. Fast ball was played throughout, and with tho exception of the third and seventh innings, was almost orrorless. For Nebraska all the players put up a star game. Adams pitched a good game and1 although the visitors got eight hits off of him, he kept them ep well scattered that they wore In effective. Fenlon's fielding In left was superb, making four catches without an error. In tho first half of the seventh Ne braska made a pYetty double play. The ball waa knocked to Adams, who threw It to Steen, making Frazee out, and; then -catching Tabeseseshlck be r twecn first and second. , NEBRASKA. AB R H PO A E Bender, c 4 2 1 3 J 0 Stoett; 3b 4 2 1 2 1 0 Townsend, n. .. . 4 2 1 9 2 0 Miller, i ...... 412010 Fenlon. If: 4 0 0 4 0 0 Base Ball Omaha League vs. Nebraska TOMORROW AND THURSDAY ADMISSION William.-;, ss. . . 1 0 0 0 :; 0 Cook, cf I 0 1 -j o o Hammll. 2b .... 3 0 0 l 0 Adams, p ... 3 0 I 4 1 0 34 7 ' 7 27 5) 0 INDIANS. AB R II PO A R Menioe. ss f 0 1 0 1 0 Tabeseseshlck. c. 4 0 14 11 Ketchum. cf. ..4 1 1 3 0 1 Bond. 2b 4 0 2 1 2 0 Shortbull, lb. .. 4 0 1 (5 0 I Rapp. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wahoo. If 4 0 0 I o 0 Tobey, p 4 0 0 (I 0 0 Fra.ee. 3b. .... 4 0 0 0 2 3 37 1 G 23 G (! Cook out on bunt of third strike. Two-base hit Bond. Three-base hits Bender and Miller. Home run Townsend. Base on balls Off Adams, 2. off Tobey. 1 Struck out- By Adams. I, by To bey. G. Umpire Maloney. ORGANIZATION PERFECTED New Debating League a Reality. Officers Elected. The former members of the three de lating clubs met Saturday evening and made the Debating league a permanent organization. A constitution was edopted article by article, and was signed by the greater part of the mem bers present. J. M. Paul was elected picsident; D. P. Do Young, vice presi dent; P. F. O'Gara, secretary; L. 0. Pfelffer, treasurer; E. J. 1-ambc, eer-geant-nt-arms. After tho special meet ing good debate took place. The ques tion wat, "Resolved. That the Fifteenth amendment should bo repealed " Tho new league is starting out with enthusiasm, which we hope will not KUffor any check. The organization should bo strong, and It lias an oppor tunity to make its presence felt and do good work. Its function is to keep its members posted on current events and to train them In tho discussion of important questions, and such an or ganization ought to be sure of success. Engraved copper plate and 100 visit ing cards, latest style and size, for $1.00. at the Lincoln Book Store. Print Ing 100 cards from your own plate, 75c. Another lot of spring suitings, worth from $35.00 to $45.00. Your choice. $30.00. Bumstead, 120 No. 12th. Box of cigars given away every day at Powell's Oliver theatre building. Try an "Ice cream soda" or a "nut aundae" at Maxwell's. 13th & N. 25 cents i Law Team Beaten at Havelock. The law team went down to defeat at the hands of the yard men at Havo !ork last Saturday afternoon, in a game in which nothing was so startling as the errors made by both sides. The Havelock men aro Just organizing for the season and being n strong aggre gation, the law boys were furnished an lntertting game. Up to the fifth Inning the lawyers had tho lead, but in that fatal Inning the Havelock men landed on the ball for six runs, and they repeated the performance In the next. Towne of Havelock precipitated matters by knocking a home-run, which he Is said to have done with n malice aforethought and with Intent to do great harm to the law boys' chance? Towne, Shannon and John son were the Havolock battery and Bagley, Cba,e und Culbertson did the trick for tho laws. Score by Innings: Havelock 1 1 0 0 G G 1 0 15 Law Team 1 4 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 11 Dr. Greene Could Not Be Present News was received late Sunday morning that Dr. Greene could not ad dress tho men's meeting in the after noon as scheduled, on account of the sudden death of his mother. Fully four hundred men had assembled to hear Dr. Greene, but they were not wholly disappointed, for through the kindness of well known musicians the following program was rendered: Baritone Solo "New Kingdom." H E. Bradford. Organ Solo Mrs. C. B. Raymond. Baritone Solo "Jesus Only." C. W. Tullys. Organ Solo Mrs. 0. B. Raymond. Vocal Solo "Loe Watches Over All," C. W. Tulljs. Trombone Solo "Last Night," ('. B. Cornell. Organ Solo Mrs. C. B. Raymond. Accompanists were Miss Vera Upton and Roy E. Cochran. Dr. Stein at Chapel Tdmorrow. Dr. F. S. Stein, of this city, will speak at convocation on Wednesdnyof this week. His subject will be, "A Phase of Lincoln's Character." This Is a timely subject, aar last Friday, April 15, waa tho anniversary of Lin coln's death. Dr. Stoiri prepared this address for use on another occasion and has kindly consented to repeat the chief paTts of It for the benefit of our students. This promises to be one of the best talks we have had during the year and it Is to be hoped that It will not bo delivered to empty chairs Dr. S.tein Is one of the staunchest friends this university has anywhere, and the students and faculty should give him a warm welcome. GIRLS' BASKET BALL i! Minnesota vs. Nebraska j! j Friday, April 22. 50 Cents. j irjMj!jj CONDEMN ACTION Sophs Declare Against Freshmen Wearing Class Caps. The sophs met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In U 107 and held a meeting which may ultimately result in con-f-Idoi able excitement on the campus. While seernl Important matters were attended to. the "paramount Issue" or the meeting was the question of fresh man caps, Tho sophs were unanimous In deciding that no first-year Insignia should bo permitted on the campus Several soul-stirring speeches were made by various members of the clasi and definite action was determined up on for protecting the ancient customs and traditions of the university from "destcrntlon." Tim Rod Cross, society has requested, in the name of human ity, that we desist from publishing the details of this action, but it waa of such a nature as to Insure much blood shed If the Intentions of the freshmen aro carried out. The meeting was opened by a call for reports from various committees. Chairman F. C. Bullta reported that the basball committee had taken ac tion leading to the formation of u sophomore baseball team. Mason Wheeler, chairman of the special com mittee for the Preservation of the Pre historic Remains of the Class Consti tution, reported that special expedi tions are being fitted out for collecting the remnants of that hallowed docu ment. A committee was appointed to arrange for tho annual Sophomore party. The mooting then Indulged In voii -ing Its resentment of tho Freshmen's action in ndopting class caps. Mr. A. 0. Schrclber and Cy Mason took a leading part in the deliberations, and their remarks were greeted with con siderable applause. Official action against the Freshmen was decided up on, the nature of which future develop---mentfi will disclose. The utmost en thusiasm prevailed and the class waa united in supporting the opposiUon to tho Freshmen. Cy Mason waa appointed manager of the Soph track teams to compete In the interclass meet on April 30. Plans on the Chem Lab Ready. The plans for enlarging and remod eling the chemical building have been completed and the work will soon be gin that it may bo completed before September 1st. Various changes and additions will be made; the lecture rooms will bo located In the basement, tho quanUtatlve laboratory will be the disbursing room, the stairway will bo In tho center of tho hall and on either side will he weighing rooms-for forty , balances. Thus In every way possible changes will be made to gain more room. A ventilating system will bo inaugurated and electric power will be installed for running grinders and crushers. "Our new building will bo an exam ple of a modern chemistry building." says Professor Nicholson, "and will fill a long-needed want of the. "university. Seniors Discuss Business. Tho seniors met lnTTJ106 yesterday morning. The committee on Invita tions submitted a number of designs for tlvc consideration of the class, but no definite action waa taken. After Jonsiderable debate it was decided hat a charge pt 66 and 35 cents be made for scats at the senior frlay. To hear tho expenses of the play a com mittee has been appointed to collect $2 from each member of the class, for which receipts will be issued to en title the holder to four 50-cent tickets. The class adjourned to meet next Fri day at 1 o'clock to take up tho unfin ished, and a number of urgent, busi ness matters. 1 J -4 i 4 "4 k' A I 3 'i 4 '?. b:- , tn V LU-,. - .u.vK-.-L X .WV-J' v.v . S "S t&j. ., . iVr? fcsr.jtf iMftsatfMi wew2SEi25a( l;i
