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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1905)
r .,, .- ''.:. T i, - ;'"' v- v( - .. - . -,J ij- w" 7 J V" ' tEbe Batlv IFlebraeftan . M l Vot.IV.No. J09 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, J905. Price 5 Centf r- - K I t ARE "CHASED" Orf Bayonets Versus Bat3 Victory With the Former. VnlTerslty 8olllars, Under Ordtra, Brenk Up Ilnll Uume. The first clash of the baseball sea son between the University soldiers and- the athletic department occurred yesterday when the cadets, under or ders, with fixed bayonets, cleared Ne braska field and broke up a game the 'Varsity Was playing with Cotner University. Before bayonets were re sorted to an orderly was sent to Cap tain Bender with an order to vacate as It was past the time when the base ball men could remain on the field. Captain Bender asked to be allowed to finish the Inning, there being two men out, but the only reply he received to his request was an order for the band to take a position directly upon the d'amond and the ordeiing of a detail of cadets, with, fixed bayonets, to clear the field. Amid the hoots and jeers of the onlookers, among whom were a large number of town people, the field was clearedr not only of baseball play ers but of spectators, as well, and a cordon of cadets drawn up to keep the common everyday civilian within his own narrow bonds. When five o'clock, the time when the field, by order of the authorities, be comes the property of the military de partment, came, the batalllon appeared upon the scene, responding to an order for dreBs parade. At this same time a game of ball between the "Varsity and a team from Cotner University was Hearing completion. The cadet cap tains, seeing the diamond still occu pied, drew their companies up at a dis tance in order not to Interfere, and awaited developments. The band then added Us numbers to that of the Invad ing hosts, came to a halt at a respect ful distance, and waited. As soon as the commandant appeared steps were Immediately taken to give the boys in blue the right of way. An orderly was used, and then a squad of men under bayonets, with orders to clear tho field, set out to do their bidding and in a short time the obtrusive, out-of-place baseball players and their insig nificant, not-to-be-considored support ers had all departed save a few who, representing the spirit of the rest, lin gered, loath to leave a place where they thought they had a perfect right to re main, military commands to the con trary, notwithstanding. V Cotner University team had come to i?" towiwas a courtesy to the baseball 1 management to give tho 'Varsity team ::j' lita first, practice game of the season. Five minutes of toleration on the part jof the military department would have given them the field without arousing i, auy ui me 111 luuuug uuu umgusi. &; . Which was only too plainly shown at &1 be course pursued. A rQuest for time 'Prpnough to put a single player out was not even considered. This Is the "military of it." Manifolding and typewriting. 8ee Ed. 'Affolter, check room, basement Uni hall. University rates. Pedagogical Club. There was a large attendence at the Pedagogical Club Wednesday evening to listen to a very Interesting and help ful talk by Superintendent Stephens, of the Lincoln Schools, on the subject "Personal Characteristics That Influ ence the Employment and Success of Teachers." Mr. Stephens has had many years of experience in educational work and offered some timely sugges tions to the students who expect to take up the profession of teaching. He spoke of the characteristics which aid a teacher in securing a position and in attaining success in her chosen profes sion, such as punctuality, neatness, sin cerity, sympathy with pupils, enthu siasm, energy, etc. He also pointed out some of the mistakes frequently made by teachers. Ho strongly denouncod the use of tobacco. Mr. Stephens suggested that in writ ing an application, a teacher should be as brief as possible, giving only such information as what institution she graduated from, what experience She had had, and naming references. Dr. Gilligan to Medics. Dr. J. P. Gilligan, a graduate of Bellovue College, and .one of the lead ing physicians of Northwestern Ne braska, now State senator from the Thirteenth District, will address the students of the Unli'erplty Medical College this evening In M 301. Dr. Gilligan is one of the Nebraska legis lators who has been instrumental in securing the passage of the Christian Science Bill In the present legislature. The program committee of the Medical -Society anticipates a very interesting Kctuie from Dr. Gilligan and they de sire to urge the students of the Medlcnl College to avail themselves of the op portunity to hear the views of a Ne braska legislator on medical questions. NOME SCHEDULE A Number of Good Games to Be Played on Nebraska Field. The Knatern Trip Dntcn AreNot Yet Folly ArrntiKoil. Effective Work. Tn response to a que'ry regarding cor taln points of Information connected with the University Y. M. C. A. Regis trar Shedd has received the following from Secretary Ringer: "Replying to yours of tho 17th, Just received, will say that we have se cured work for one hundred and fifty six University men. Firms supplied with students, 103, including work of waiting tables, tending furnaces, col lecting, typewriting, cashier, etc. Odd jebs, fifty-three, including yard clean ing, leveling dirt and all kinds of man ual labor Cash value of all work fur nished to students, September 15th to March 31st is $7,958.05 " Miss Dales at Convocation. Miss Silence Dales, of the University School of Music, will give a violin re cital at Convocation this morning. Miss Dales has a national reputation af- a violinist and needs no introduc tion to a University audience. Tho following will" be tho program: Adagio from Mln. Concerto (Bruch). Airs Russes'tWlemawskl). Air (with organ) (Bach). Who's Who? Elaborate preparations are under way for the "all" Society party In Art Hall this evening. The committee in charge is sparing no pains to make the evening worthy of the character these Joint meetings have won for themselves in past years. Tho evening promises to be education al as well as entertaining and social. Among some of the "novelties" (?) for hi ain culture will be a something which involves In such a nom de plume way the names of prominent Well come and solve for yourself Who's Who? Manager Allen, of the baseball team, has arranged tho schedule for tho homo games. This schedulo consists of thirteon games with some of tho strongest teams in tho Missouri Val ley. Tho games will commenco on next Saturday, April 25, and end with a game between the 'Varsity and Spald ing Institute of Peoria, 111., on June 1. The thirteon games included in tho home schedule and those on tho trip will make a completo schedulo of twonty-six games for Nebraska this spring. Twenty-six games means a very full schedule and It also moans that the 'Varsity will have plenty of work to do. The homo schedule 1b as follows: March 25 Town Team. April 1, 5, G Omaha League Team. April 7 Omaha vb. Chicago Nation alists. Arpll 14, 15 Nebraska Indians. April 28 Bellevue. May 6 Washington University. May 16 Washburn. May 23 Highland. May 30 Still College of Des Moines. May 30 Crelghton College. Juno 1 Spalding Institute, Peoria, 111. The schedule for the eastern trip is not yet filled out, but Manager Allen thinks he will have it complete In a few days. Chanln Bros.. Florists, 127 So. ;3th. Get a Pennant at the Co-op. Unl. PennantB at the Co-op. Greene's ) palace, 109 N. 11th Street. Barber Shops ) Mogul, 1144 O Street. Inter-Fraternity Baseball Schedule SOUTH Bota Thota Pi. Alpha Thu Otnoga Kappa Sigma. Sigma Chi. Phi Gamma Delta. Beta Thela pi. March 28. April 15. May 13. April 14. Alpha Tao Omego March 28. April 8. May 4. May 18. Kappa Sigma. April 15. April 8. March 30. May 9. Sigma Cbl. May 13. May 4. March 30. April 13. Phi Gamma Delia. April 14. May 18. May 9. April 13. NORTH Phi Delta Thota Delta Upsilon Phi Kappa Psl Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Epallon Phi Otlta Theti. April 12. May 2. May 16. May 20. Dilta UpsllGR. April 12. April 11. May 6. March 25. Phi Kappa Psl. May 2. April 11. April 1. May 11. Delta Tan Delta. May 16. May 6. April 1. April 15. Sigma Alpha Eptllsi. May 20. March 25. May 11. April 15. Get your drill duck pants at Mayer Bros. 1 'H .1 ' l ''T '. a mH - 1 S t f Yesterday afternoon tho 'Varsity had . J a practice game with Cotner University on tho campus. The game waB not $ completed on account -of the battalion ,4 taking the campuB for drill. About six c innings were played resulting In a Bcore of 11 to 2 In favor of Nebraska. $ Captain Bonder tried out many men t at the different positions and every ono a who had yot appeared was given a ", chance. The candldatos were tried out "Xj as follows: ' Pitchers J Dort. v I Blake. . Lf McLaughlin. , ' Catchers , . J Hyde. " -J Carroll. , , -M, Bender. M First Base t 'n Smith. .; ' 'M Kearney. - fm Second Base j 'Jm Ryan. ', M Third Base --r! " M Gaddlss. M Short Stop Reddick. j . ,$H F,eld -fl Cook. i 11 Nilsson. 'il Fenlon. Jfl Bonder. J Carr. 'ri The, men showed up very well at the f bat and some good fielding was, -done. . .. i -, 4r. . 1 i. . , V t - j v . -- fikiiffi&& '"'t&toi X . .... tiA l, .&.r ems