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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1905)
CV 1 f ' , ftbe 2Daih IRebtaefcan Vol. IV, No. H5 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, APRIL J, J905. Price 5 Cents WON BY LEAGUERS ARE ON THE FENCE ,' r .. V- rr- K. ' 'ta ,& ! - M 1L I ' l , ; t4JQ 'Varsity Puts Up Hard Fight But Lacks Practice. Morse Hohln the ProreaAloiinlB Down KIx lllli. to The Chicago Americans and tha 'Vanity crossed bnta yesterday after noon on the University campus. The game was very close and hotly contest ed, but the final score gave victory to the Chicago tCam. The work of thr 'Varsity was of a high order and much improved over their work in the Mon day game. The men were in their piaces at all times and from the pace gien yesterday afternoon Omaha will have to play some it they carry away victory from Lincoln this year. The White Sox team is a fast aggre gation of player and know the game from beginning to end. One of the most hpectacular plays of the game was a catch by Doherty in right field. This player caught the ball about three feet above the ground while running full speed. The pitching of both Doh erty and Morrisey was of first class order, and both had excellent control. Clarke -at third and Donohoe at first, did great work and were excep tionally good at throwing to bases. The work of Nebraska's battel y, Morse and Header, is without criti cism. Morse surely gave to the base ball fans a fine exhibition of pitching. Ue had good control at all times and fielded his position without an error Bender made the fans' hearts glad with the way he played backstop, and his batting was good as he found Doherty for a home run. This was the longest hit of the game and was re sponsible for two of the tallies, bilng lng Reddlck in. The other men played their positions well, keeping their eye on the ball, and were Into every play. The crowd showed their appreciation of the way the 'Varsity played, both In their attendance and constant cheer ing and-applnudlng good plays. The score: Chicago A.B. R. H. P.O. A Donohoe, lb 5 2 lebell, 2b 5 1 McFarland, c 5 .1 Bakeman, ss 5 1 Clarke, 3b 5 1 Doherty, p., rf 5 0 Welsh,-If 4 f) .McCay, cf ...4 0 . Morrisey, rf,,p ....4 3 'Where to Put the Emphasis on Life" By Dr. T. 5. Stein. Music by Miss McFall's Qirls' Choral Choir. Memorial Hall, Sunday, 3:oo p. m. ALL STUDENTS. 11 -T 1 I'1 T T -TV -T F -T T T I f f T T T 1 T T T -"p T -fl T n T 1 T T T T T 'P Jyfi'J JV H JH l Jp JR J 'V Iff CHRISTIANS WIN. o 2 1 1 0 .0 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 3 4 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 E. 1 1 n 0 0 0 1 0 1 Nebraska 42 9 G 27 4 3 A7B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Cook. If -r 5 0 JL 4 1 0 Reddlck, bs 5 1 1 4 0 1 Fenian,-if 5 0 3 2 1 2 Bender, c 5 1 2 3 0 0 Gaddis, 3b ...4 1 1 3 0 2 Morse, p ..4 1 2 2 0 0 Rine," 2b : 4 0 1 4 1 0 Barta, lb 4 0 2 2 1 1 -Schmidt, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Last Game of Series 31 to 28--Both Teams Play Fast Ball. Omaha Y. M. C A. and the 'Varsity lined up against each other last even ing for the fourth game this season. Omaha was again successful and won tin last game by a score of 31 to 28. This makes Omaha the victor in three out of the four games. Both of the teams were In the pink of condition and played hard ball. in the first half the game was decid edly In favor of the team from the metropolis. The scoie stood 10 to 3 at one time but the 'Vaisity took a brace and run the score up to ten to twelve. After this the Christians again took the lead and ran the score up to 17 to 12 and thus the first half ended. The second half was as much in fav-o'- of the 'Varsity as the first half had been for Omaha. The boys overcame the difference In score and thus the game progressed until the 'Varsity scored two goals from the foul line. But Omaha took a wonderful brace at the end of the game and scored five points. This made the score -31 to 28 In their tavor or the score of the game. The playing of both teams was very I fast, so fast that rough play was the lesult and many fouls were called. The off U lals had their eyes with them for fouls and found them. The number of fouls called l.i last night's game ex ceed the number ever before called In the Armory. The crowd was small but apprecia tive ana the game between the Y. M. C A. Juniors and the Parochial school furnished much amusement for It. The lineup was as follows: Omaha Y. M. C. A. Nebraska. GUARDS. Wlllaid Bell Harris Burruss , CENTER. Hansen Moser FORWARDS. Wlllard Krake Clark THagenslck Seniors and Juniors Contend for Advertising Space. r , 40 4 12 27 4 G ' 123456789 Chicago 0 0202040 19 - .'Varsity 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 04 Summary: Pome run hits Bender. Double play Clarke to Donohoe. Hits Off Dolterty, 7; off Morrisey, 5; off V Morse, 6.' Struck out By Morse, 3; by Doherty, 2; by Morrisey, 1. Bases oil umiH? iviurse, .5. it;it uu uuav' Nebraska, '3; Chicago, 3. Final Try-out. Tonight at the "Students' " Debating Club occurs the final tiyout from which the three men who are to repre sent the club in the Doane Debate will be chosen. The six contestants for the places have been working hard and will with out doubt, present good arguments. Ftr"M. Hunter and G, A. Lee, both of debating' fame will be on hand to se lect ithe team. The other judge has not yet been decided upon. A good crowd shauld be out to show their ap preciation of the hard work the boys have been doing. Orecn untl Hel Pnlnt Very Much In Kvl-tleucp. What, but for the conspicuous ab sence of the Seniors, would have been a most Interesting class scrap, passed off very quietly yesterday morniug at Convocation time with a few yells and much red paint. People- Journeying I'nlversltyward yesterday morning were greeted, upon entering the cam pus, with several large green '05's and the bold assertion that the fonce upon which the numerals wore painted was the property of 1905. Standing out alone, unguarded, making good their claims by their mere presence the boasts of '05 offered an affront to '0(5 which could not be brooked. Small knots of Juniors tied themselves up spontaneously Into active groups in tent upon removing the insulting char acters or know the reason why, and their Intent was fulfilled. Two hours after the first Junior spied '05's num erals the red of '06 glared angrily and triumphantly from the same, one time spotless fence, and by clever manipu lation '05 had been made to hook like five cents. The new fence being erected about the site of the Administration Building offered a splendid background" on which to display class numerals and the Seniors were first to take advan tage of this. How the green of the Seniors came thero first none of that class seemed to know. It was even hinted that the work might have been done by some undor-classmen with malice aforethought toward their su periors. Not stopping to inquire Into the source, however, the Juniors imme diately made tracks for the paint shop, and returning to the campus with the necessary paraphenalla, proceeded to ivake tracks on the fence and to do things to the Senior numerals. Their work was speedily done for they were unhindered, the Senior, who seemed to be quite satisfied with having been first on the fence, even though iholr stay on the coveted spot was of short duration. Although there are still a few bare REPUBLICAN BANQUET. University Club Holds Jolly-up at Capital Hotel. Last night the University Republican Club gave a rally and smoker at the Capital Hotel. About two hundred young Republicans were present and spirit and enthusiasm was not lacking to make the occasion a decided success. The rooms were effectively decorated with flags and festoons of scarlet and cream. The program consisted of mu sic and toasts during which cigars were generously distributed among those who Indulged In the smoke. The program opened with a selection by the Republican Negro Quartet whkh also furnished music between the toasts. Mr. F. D. Ryan, Law '05, p:esided as toastmaster and intro duced the following who responded to toasts: "The University" J. H. Davidson. "The Club" M. S. Brown. "Choosing Your Party" C R. Weeks. "Roosevelt, Our President" R. A. Van Orsdale. "Lincoln, the Students' Home" H. G. Wellensick.' "University Politics" J. K. iMorrl scn. "The Student and Palltics" A. G. A. Nelson. "Scoring in Politics" Frank Beers. "Young Men In Politics" Richard Smith. Several guests of honor were. pres ent Including Judgo Holmes, Judge Cosgraves and Assistant City Attorn ney D. J. Flaherty, who responded to toasts. Judgo Holmes spoke on tha duties of tho young voter and his In fluence in politics. Ho laid special em. phasis upon the Importance of Univer sity men standing for the best and highest in politics and wellding a mighty Influence to secure pure polKrr- t .. 4t ., , 1 tt." 0 ' l l spots, the attention paid by the upper lies. Judge Cosgravo related some inter eEting peisonal experiences in hLa liTifny years of political life. Assistant City Attorney Flaherty spoke of tho local political situation in Lincoln, also emphasizing the re sponsibility of the young man in poll-tics. George F. Blanchard's "New Method Baking" tonight, 8 p. m. Gas office. . i Forbes Stables, livery, cab and bag gage service, 1125-31 P street. BU phone, 550. Auto phone 1550. Chris Bath House, corner 11th and P streets. Erie B. Woodward, M. D diseases of eye, ear and throat. 207-8 Richards block. Phone 66G. classes to the new fence has greatly improved its appearence, as well as adding an abject' of interest, keen if temporary, to the campus. . Professor Barbour, of the Depart ment of Geology, left Wednesday for Beatrice to deliver two lectures before tho meeting of tho Northwestern Ne braska Educational Association which Is in session at that place. He spoke Wednesday evening on the World's Fair at St. Louis," and gave oj Becond talk Thursday morning on "The Great Plains." A torn up front makes the outside of our store rather uninviting, yet within we are showing the finest in young men's suits ever brought to the city. Paine's Clothing; Store." 3 fjl-Li "" 7-7A -f . "V- r ,-l.k ' ' , VVs.. Jf ' .-?- !?'' i'i v 5-tflc L&i' r.