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VOL. IIL NO. J43.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904.
PRICE 3 CENTS
r
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Baseball Team Back After Win
ning Majority of Games.
After tho moEt successful trip In the
history of Nebraska baseball, the
Cornhuskers returned from tbe cast
last Saturday night over the Burling
ton. Tho men are all enthusiast it
over the results of the tour and re
port that thc were eveiyu he ic le
etived with the utmost courtesy and
hospitality. Manager Hell gave our
reporter a brief account of the trip
which was essentially as follows
The team was unable to plaj un
til Tuesday after lealng Lincoln Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday an almost
continuous rain made the ojntlook
gloomy. On Tuesday the team arrived
in Deeorah, where a royal reception
was accorded the men. A dance was
held in their honor that evening and
every effort was made to make tneir
visit a pleasant one. The next da,
however. Nebraska was defeated by a
score of 10 to 0 in a rather loosely
played game. The team had had no
practice for over a week and did not
play in anything like its usual form.
The ride to Minneapolis was long and
exhausting, but the Cornhuskers took
a wonderful brace there and defeated
the Gophers by a score of 10 to 1 Man
ager Bell is very enthusiastic over this
game. "No team in the whole coun
try," he said, "could have defeated us
that day. It was the best game played
in the history of Nebraska baseball.
The only way Minnesota scored at all
was through a hit and two errors
tho only ones we made. The Gophers
treated us in elegant shape, nothing
waa too good for us."
The next day the Cornhuskers re
ceived their only deserved defeat, at
the hands of Bololt. An all night ride
had put tho team somewhat on the
bum, but the game was a good one,
nevertheless.
Tho arrival of the team at Chicago
was the occasion of a huge jollifica
tion and reunion of old Nebraska men
in the metropolie. "Deac" Koehlei
met them at the train, ana Coach Siagg
entertained them aL supper at "The
Commons" the big University club
house. Tobln, and Adams and a host
of old Cornhuskers were on hand and
at the game on the following day Ne
braskans by the score were meeting
and shaking hands with old acquaint
ances. And though, through a short
run of 111 luck the game was lust by
a score of 3 to 1, our team put up a
better game than, the Maroons, which
-was acknowledged by the latter them-
jsejvw
ihe game which had been scheduled
tho professional team at South
was cancelled, and the team Im-
ired Its opportunity by witnessing
f game between Illinois, and Notre
ie, whom they played next day. In
game, Illinois, through pure luck,
victor, In a long ten-inning strug-
v n unrxt-n nf 9 r 1 Tho ctlinnY
,, u, ... . w. - ..V,
the Cornhuskers success was
Lched tho next afternoon, when by a
ro Of 5- to 4 they repeated the di ub-
ig which Illinois had administered
day before. This was the game for
lose winning Nebraska would have
llllngly sacrificed the whole remain-
Bchedule, and capped the climax
the whole trip.
Thc games played on the return trip
jro all comparatively easy. A late
fain- wag the cause of the team's not
rrlvlng In Galesburg until 5 o'clock
10 next afternoon. The men dressed
their ear and on their arrival were
Irlven at dnce to the ball field, where
loy defeated Knox In a swift battle
loforo tho latter were really aware
it what was happening. The score
ras 10 to2.
An all night ride did not affect ma
terially tho showing made in the game
-- -
IFiestiman Patty
t
Walsh Hall
Tickets
way tli rough . The game was easilj
ours bj a score of 9 to 4. Highland
Park was also a (inch although she
put up a snappy game throughout, and
made but three errors to our eight A
good contest may be expected in tho
return game, which will take place the
17th of this Ma).
Cn ighton was the last team played
and provided a good contest in spite
of tho shut-out they experienced. They
play at the F & M. park next Thurs
day. At cery place the te'am went the ut
most hospitality was accorded it Man
ager Bell echoes the statement of the
Chicago "Maroon." that the Cornhusk
eis are gentlemen, and sajs that the
trip wms absolutely tree from the pett
squabbling and bickering which usual-'
1 accompany such a tour. Eer
morning at II o'clock the team met for
a "knocker's session." Anyone who
had any objection or suggestion to of
fer in regard to the management or
things bad the opportunity to oice
them at this time and kept the peace
at all others The scheme was a great
succets.
Managei lL-ll repoits a sentiment
among tho eastern colleges to i'w
Nebraska as a rising jrawer in athletics.
At Minnesota and Chicago. hn says, the
Cornhuskers are regarded with ex
treme n?Bpe I and are considered as
"Comers'." This is an attitude we
have orten noticed of late, among our
exchanges.
TRACK TEAM DEPARTS.
Will Vie for Honors With Colo
rado Tomorrow.
This morning at 9-30 the track team
left oer the Rock Island for Boulder,
Colo There they meet the Colorado
University on Wednesday. From all
reports that school has a strong team
this year, and expects to defeat us.
Their records for this year eeitalnlj
prove the first part. Our men will
have a heavy handicap placed upon
them, because of the altitude and rid
ing for.s-o great a distance on the cars
They are expecting a hard meet, but
are going there determined to win.
Several try-outs were held last night
to determine who sjiould be our rep
resentatives in the sprints. In th"
hundred vard dash Bender took first
place in 10 2-.r seconds, Neider a close
second, while Drlscoll and Bowman tieJ.
fo third.
In the 220-yard dash Smith won "in
23 seconds. Bender a clone second and
Hoar third.
In the two mile States won from
Havens and Winchester in 10:40. This
time is within six seconds of the Uni
versity record and was run parti in
the face of a strong west wind.
: : -:-: -! -!!- j'K- ?!
Junior Reception to Seniotsi
t
Aimory, Saturday, May l4tfy
T
J
Tickets $1.00.
--
- May I2th
$i.oo
The men who went to Colorado are
as follows: Captain States, Benedict.
Penroel, Martin. Newton, Weller. Mor
rison. Bender, Hoar, Smith, Hagensick,
Hauser. Bowman, and I)r Clapp
In the different events the follow
ing men will compete:
100- and 220-yard clash- Bender.
Smith.
40-arel clash -Smith. Hoar.
880-yard run Benedict. Penroel.
1 mile Penrod, States.
2-mile ftates, Benedict
120- and 220-hurdIes Hauser, Hag
ensick Pole vault - Benedict, Hagensick
High jump Benedict, Bowman
Broad jump Hagensick, Bowman
Shot-put -Martin. Weller
Hammer throw Martin, Weller
Discus throw -Weller, Newton
The Sophomores Meet.
Tke Sophs met vesterday In lT lOtl
at 10 o'clock The constitutional com
mittee reported and advised that the
class adopt two amendments, one of
which provided that the president ap
point committees with the approval of
the class. Cy Mason reported that the
Soph party will be held at Fraternity
hall sometime during commencement
week. Clement Waldron leported that
the Soph program in chapel would
come off this morning. J. I). Clark and
L. S. Legro were appointed as a com
mittee to compose a ciass yell for
the occasion. All Sophs are urged to
gather in tho basement of Memorial
hall five minutes before chapel time.
Another Band Concert.
Saturdav evening, Maj 21. the band
will give its second conceit In Me
morial hall The excellence of the
piogiam rendered by the band at the
Oliver theatre sometime ago. and the
success which accompanied it will
cause this announcement to be received
with considerable pleasure by Univer
sltv Ktudeuts. and a large crowd will
proLbaly be present. An admission
25 cents will be charged.
of
Sophomores and Freshmen Play
The Sophomores and Freshmen
teams will measure their strength on
the athletic field today in a baseball
game that promises to be Interesting.
Hrubesky and Carson will be the points
for the Sophs and Dort and Denslow
for the Sophs. An admission of 10
cents will be i barged.
Frank E. Lee, successor to F. T.
Shepard, public stenographer, mimeo
graphing. Special rates to students.
501-502 Richards Blk. Phone, Auto
1155.
i-v $ : -;- ;
-j $ ;- i--
5
All Classes Invited,
---- ---- ----
LEAVE TOMORROW
Debating Team Preparing for
Contest with Washington.
Tomorrow at 1.25 p. m the debat
ing team that will meet Washington
Unlveislty will depait over the Bur
lington for St. I.ouls. They will go on
a special world's Talr train which will
arrive at 7 a. m Thursday. Tire hour
of departure Is a convenient one for
the friends of the team to come out
and see It depart. It leaves to under
take a contest which If successful, will
add greatly to the prestige of our Uni
versity in debate
Nebraska's three- representatives an
C. A. Lee. B. O. Le'wls and .1. C. Mc
Rcjnolds. Prof, and Mth. Fogg will ac
company thorn to St. Louis. Mrs. Fogg
Intends to go on east to visit with rela
tives. The matter of selecting Judges occu-'
pled the authorities here yesterday, and
final arrangements are yet to be made
Of Washington's list of three only one
is acceptable to us. One Is absolutely
unknown here He is in the real es
tate business in ht Louis and Is a
Harvard graduate Another Is a pro
fessor in a neighboring University, and
tne third, whom Nebraska has chosen,
is Profe-sHor David Kinley, professor
of economics in the University of Illi
nois Some doubt exists as to whether
he can serve, and lie Is being commun
icated with in an effort to reach a defi
nite understanding His name was
originally proposed by Nebraska, but
he notified our authorities that he
could not serve. Later he was pro
posed by Washington and Nebraska at
onco accepted
Prof. Albion W. Small. Ph. D.. L. L.
i., head professof sociology at Chlcugo.
whoso name was under consideration,
telegraphed Professor Fogg yesterday
that a previous engagement lor May
13th prevented him from acting as
judge. Nebraska has submitted Wash
ington a list of six men, from which
the latter chooses two. This list In
cludes one professor from th Univer
sity of Iowa, two from Indiana, two
from Chicago, and one from Kansas
City Mo.
For the debate Washington has en
gaged Memorial hall, St. Louis. A del
egation will meet our men at the train
and give them a fitting welcome.
Notifications are being sent out from
our executive office to all Nebraska
graduates and former students In St
Louis to be on hand and attend the de
bate. - - -
Two practice debates were held yes
terday by the members of tho squad
The debaters are rapidly rounding Into
shape. They will-go prepared to make
a stiff fight for lctory-and will carry
with them-the confidence and
wishes of the student body.
bett
Cassidy Wins Out in Tennis.
Yesterday tho finals In the first round
of tennis were played. The struggle
was between Scrlbner and CSassady
both old experienced playcds. Cassady
won out by taking three of four sets.
He was on the aggressive during near
ly the whole game. His headwork was
superior to that of his opponent. Time
after time IiIb swift "Lawford" strokes
shot across the coqrt untouched, while
Scribner's returns seemed weak and
not so well placed as is usually no
ticed in his playing. The score: Cas
sady, 7. (5, 3. 6; Serlbnrr. .", 4, !, 2.
Scniois who want duplicate pictures
from laot year's negative--, can get them
at the rate quoted. Townatnd.
Please help the poor. Buy your
cigars and tobacco of Frank DuTcll,
1020 O St.
The Home
shortcake.
Cafe for etrawberry
md had things well in hand all the
:--mi:-m:::- v-k--:j----.j
flth Grinnell. Beltzer was In the box
