PrtA""' " i(,y t ' r , - nf' I-W- ' i :l . - "i x r ' I ru u . ebraeftan k Vol. IV, No H9 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1905. vPrice 5Ccnt Xbe WMy m V o w ft mt"W- MAKE EVEN BREAK Series Results in One Apiece and One Tie. NtlOD' Pitching f"rnUbf Bnrprl for the Fnn. The basoball funs bad a chance to see one of the fastest games of base ball yesterday that was ever played on th local diamond. The 'Varsity show ed the leaguers a trick or two, by defeating them, 4 to 2. This endd the aeries with the percentage even ior the two teams. Each winning a game and the third was a tie. The way Nllsson tooled the Omaha, ram 'yesterday wasnt" bad." They wore not able to get a decent hit out of him until the seventh when they got two 6bort hits and aided by an error brought In their only runs. Beside pitching good ball he did yeoman ser vice with the slabstlck. The support given him by the other men was gilt edge. The other 'Varsity men showed that they had no wrinkle- In their batting clothes, and they whaled the luckless Omaha pitcher, Pfelstcr, for ten -ftluciouB swats, which included two three-baggers and a two-bagger. The fact of the matter is that the 'Varsity made Pa Rourke's colts rath er nervous and sometimes you could hear "Butch" saying "hard luck." Probably he wished he could occupy Bender's place and in this way run iu n few scores. The 'Varsity made their runs in the fiist and Becond. In the latter they got busy with the stick and made three nice runs as Reddick, Rine and Hyde alJ crossed the plate. The Omaha men trailed until tho seventh before they decided to tally a few and two was the limit. The support given the pitcher yes terday, Nllsson and Blake"' Is especial ly worthy . of. -mention, - Every man was In his place and this proced to be right in the course of flight of the ball. But few errors were made by cither team. The work of Bender as manipulator of the indicator was without censure. OMAHA: A.B. R. H. P.O A. E. Thiel, If 3 0 0 Curte-r, rt 4 o 0 Welch, lb 3 1 1 Sewald. cf 4 0 0 Howard, 2b 4 1 1 Schipke, ss 4 0 0 Beaver, 3b 3 0 0 Gonding, c 2 0 0 Pfelster, p 1 0 0 Liebhart, p 2 0 0 Frieze c 1 0 0 2 2 10 3 I 1 2 3 0 0 o 0 0 1 0 v 2 2 0 1 1 0 Tp,tal 31 2 2 27 9 VARSIITY: A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Gaddis, 3b 3 L 2 0 3 0 Cook, cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 Fenlou, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Barta, lb 3 0 0 13 0 1 Schmidt, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Reddick, ss ...4 1 1 0 G 1 Rine, 2b ...3 1 2 1 2 0 Hyde, c 4 1 1 10 1 0 Nllsson, p 3 0 3 0 1 0 Blake, p .0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 30 4 10 27 13 3 Iuuingfi 123456789 Omaha 0 0000020 02 Nebraska 13000000 4 Summary: Two-base hits Nllsson, Welch. Three-ba8 hits Hyde, Fen lcn. Double play Beaver, unassisted. Struck out By Nllsson, 7; by Blake, 2; by liebhart, 2. Bases on .balls Blake, X; Pfelster, 1. Passed ball Hdye, 1. Earned runs Hyde, Rjne Welch. Hit by balls By Nllsson; by Pfeister, 1; .by Blaek, 1. "Umpire Bender., Time of game, 1:05. rxxxm 7 r it it Gymnastic Exhibition TONIGHT 8 F. m. Admission 25 emd 35 Cents. it it it it it it it it it it it it a it it it mmmm THE SENIORS MEET. .AjQuantity-of Routine Business is Transacted. The Senior Class met yesterday at 11 In tho Chemistry Lecture Room for the transaction of routine business. The various committees reported what progress each had made. Manager Brown stated that the Sen ior Annual would be placed on sale Tuesday, April 11th. He also stated that material which was to have made a book of only sixty, pages when -set up made one hundred and twentj- elght pages. This additional number or pages means that at least three hundred and fifty copies of the book ruuEt be sold. Mr. Warren, chairman of the Com memoration Committee, owing to his having accepted a position, resigned and Roy Cochran was appointed chair man in his place. Neither the nature of the commemorative exercises nor tho date have been decided upon. Mr. Hunter, of tho Ivy Day Commit tee, reported that plans fdr. this day were well under way, and would con sist of the usual class song, class poem, may-pole dance, etc. At his request the sentiment of the class regarding the date was ascertained. Contrary- to" faculty recommendations the class voted to set the date the lat ter part of May, instead of waiting until Commencement week. No- reports were had of the May Outing Committee nor of the Class Song Committee. , It was decided to organize a babe ball team, and a captain is tcfbe elected at once. The Senior Prom Committee repoit ed a deficit of ?25.00, and the- class decided to take over this deficit. A committee was appointed to fix a tax and collect from each man of the class enough to cancel the indebtedness. The matter of graduation caps and gowns for the men was discussed to some extent. The discussion of graduation cos tumes brought forth much unlooked to: tnlk both for and against the wearing of caps and gowns. So much feeling was manifest that a special meeting will probably be called to con sider this question further. xm it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it . it it Junior-Senior TICKETS $1.00. 1 EUERYBODY INVITED; mmttmttftm Exhibition Tonight. The exhibition given tonight at the jArmory'has two features otf tho pro gram that are especially worthy of mention. These are the Hamburg drill by the second year class, and the py ramid work. The Hamburg drill is all free hand work and very Interesting. Tho men have beon practicing for this about a month and have It down to a fine point. This drill originated in Ger many where the gymnastic teams con gregate every vear in Hambutg for a tournament and give the drill. The pryumld building will be by tar the most interesting stunt of the even ing. Most of the men In this work have done a great deal of gymnastic work and ate well equipped for this feat. All in all this will be one of the most Interesting exhibitions ever given to a Lincoln public. If it proves a success this year, It will become an annual event. The proceeds of this exhibition will be devoted, to defraying tho expense incurred In sending a gymnastic team to represent Nebraska In Chicago In the neat future-. Convocation. Dr. J. M. Mayhew gives another of his popular organ recitals this morn ing at Convocation. PROGRAM. 0erture. War March of Priests, "Athalie" MendeJssohn Intermezzo Callaorts Minuet Boroweke Coronation March Meyerbeer Dr. G. W. A. Luckey has been asked to, read a paper on "Child Study" at the meeting of the National Educa tional Association, July 6. It will be impossible for him to accept the In vitation on account of his engagement for summer school In Xha University. Union Program. Vocal solo Mr. Turner Reading Miss Fall Mining In the Black Hills H. C. Pryor Guitar solo r-rr Mr, Davis Paper Agnes Nickerson Piano solo MIbb Stonecyphor 8:15 sharp. ' lb & 1 1 jf 1 j lf 1 fa fa 1 tt it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it Reception.. DANCING. yfJPR,IL 3, 1QQ5. it it it mm AWARDED Three Rewards for High Scholar ship Oiven. Klereu High Men la th Frfnliiucn f.nn OUu. Last night the names of the three members of the Freshman Law Class, awarded prizes for excollcnco In first year studies were announced. Tho three students who attained the high est rank In. studios of tho first semes ter and who will receive the prizes offered by a momber of tho Nebraska Bar are as follows: First 0. A. Borgren, average DC. Second J. D. Clark, average 05-f. Third N. S. Brown, average 94. Tho prlzoB will be standard law books selected by tho Dean of the College and will bo presented to the success ful students In a few days. Last ear tho three prizes weio awarded to Theo dore T. Johnson,' Charles D. Rltchlo and George I.antz. In addition to' the winners of tho prizes honorable mention was raado of eight other studonts who obtained nr. average of 90 or over In tholr first semester's work. The averages weru computed from the grades received In the four branches of tho Freshmnn Law Course, namely: Common Law, Property, Contracts and Torts. Last year only six men attained the aver age of 90 whjle cloven men received that grade this year. Tho names of j'thoso who received excellent grades ate: Fourth L. P. Hewett, average, 93. Fifth O. F. Cowan, average, 92 -f. lSxth B. F. Butler, averago 92. Seventfi C. A. Sawyer, average 91. Eighth J. R. Green, average, 91. Eighth M. L. Corey, avorage, 91. Tenth L. Lillasen, 90-f. Eleventh J. L. Davidson, 90 Palladian Program. April 7, 1905. Piano solo Miss Strickland Inaugural address Mr. Peterson 7 , Miss Potrashek Recitation Mr. Roy Clark Med,ey Miss Dye Recitation Miss Erlckson Vocal solo Mr. Turner Tho Palladian RnHv haM ,. ni. tion of ofTIcers for tho rest of tho semester at their business meeting lots Friday evening. Tho following wore elected: President, F. A. Peter son; vice presldont, Roy Clark; record ing secretary, Miss Erlckson; corres ponding secretary, Miss Greepwold; executive board, Sherman Black, Nell ie Miller and James Anderson;' pro gram secretary, Miss Dye; musical 8x,eu.r.al'y' Mr' rncr; historian, Mr. Philips; critic. Mr. Bbrg; senator. Miss Strickland; sargent-at-armo, Miss Potrashek. Tho officers of tho society are elected threo times a year. S. Goldman has secured a position under the United States Department of Forestry and will leave In a few days for Holsoy, Nebraska, to begin work of the Forest Reserve. Mr. Goldman is a student In -tho Forestry course and it is doubtless through the excellence of his work In that Depart ment that he has been able to secure the position, Shops' ( Mpjul. lUiO Street. '-'? . ') " 'v W I fc .- u r V "-- v" V'VR i$.lS,rJ& ..? i , kt .- t r Ci X "" -.' J Jt ti it .', Mi ly :sjr